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Will any viable candidates challenge Ron Roberts and Bill Horn for their seats on the County Board of Supervisors? We speak to the government editor of the San Diego Union-Tribune about the possible challengers for those offices.

What kind of challenges are local Marines facing during their assault on the Taliban stronghold of Marja? We speak to Los Angeles Times reporter Tony Perry live from outside of Marja, Afghanistan.

What should downtown San Diego look like 50 years from now? We speak to KPBS metro reporter Katie Orr about the differing opinions about how the city should shape its downtown in the future.

What's the motivation behind efforts to rebuild Balboa Park's public square? KPBS News reporter Sharon Heilbrunn tells us about the history of the public square, and updates us on the efforts to bring it back.

A day after U.S. skier Lindsey Vonn crashed and lost a shot at a gold medal in the women's super-combined, she told NPR that the conditions on Whistler Mountain can be challenging and "dangerous."

The race is on for two county board of supervisor seats, will anyone oppose the incumbents? We discuss why two local officials thought to be running against Supervisor Ron Roberts decided against entering the race in the last month.

Is the off-campus party an indication of the attitudes of UCSD students? We discuss how state and local officials are responding to the so-called "Compton Cookout."

Dozens of conservative luminaries are rallying their troops at the Conservative Political Action Conference, setting their agenda and dishing out criticism of the GOP. It's not that the two sides are splitting up. It's more like they're having an ugly spat.

A new law removes obstacles that hindered the educational career of children in military families. State Assemblywoman Lori Saldaña sponsored a bill in California to make it easier for military kids to transfer from one school to another.

Officials in many states have decided that they'd rather borrow billions than accept federal grants to help pay unemployment benefits. Why? Because in many cases, states would have to extend benefits to broader groups of people — and that could cost them more money in claims down the line.