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The Republican nomination for the California governor's race continues to get nasty. We're joined on Morning Edition by nonpartisan Sacramento political consultant Leo McElroy.

Those who agree that the U.S. must prevent Iran from acquiring nuclear weapons at all costs dispute what course of action to take. Some call for military attacks. Others want to instigate a regime change. But everyone says one thing's for sure: With Iran, there's no good option.

Businesses are boycotting Arizona, whose controversial new immigration law has also prompted some city governments to prohibit their employees from doing business in the state. Hotels say guests have canceled reservations. Economists and business owners wonder how it will impact an already faltering economy.

The King Abdullah University of Science and Technology, or KAUST, is a huge research facility devoted to solving some of the major problems facing the planet. The brand new school -- it opened just this past fall -- rises from the desert like the secret research lab in a James Bond movie.

Voters in Wiltshire are unaffected by Conservative Wilfred Emmanuel-Jones' race. They are more interested in the Jamaica-born candidate's firmly Conservative stance on key issues such as immigration and Britain's massive deficit.

The San Diego City Council voted 7-1 today to adopt a resolution calling for the repeal of Arizona's recently passed law targeting illegal immigrants.

The proposed megamerger of United and Continental airlines is being touted by the companies as a cost-saving, revenue-producing deal that would create a global powerhouse. Travel and consumer experts say there's still plenty of competition to keep airfares in check.

Republican gubernatorial candidates Meg Whitman and Steve Poizner discuss their qualifications to run California in a statewide debate hosted by the California Report.

What will decide the race for the Fourth District seat on the San Diego County Board of Supervisors? We discuss a variety of issues with the candidates running for supervisor in that district.

My first role at KPBS was as a camera assistant in the documentary film department. There was an overload of projects and a small staff. So when an opportunity to be the cinematographer for a documentary on the Asian Court at the San Diego Museum of Art came up, I convinced (ok, I begged) management to let me be the director of photography.