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  • The National Basketball Association confirms a federal investigation of one of its referees for betting on games, including games where he officiated. The National Football League deals with fallout from Atlanta Falcon Michael Vick's federal indictment on charges related to dog fighting.
  • Democratic Sen. Hillary Clinton's presidential campaign said it will, "out of an abundance of caution," return $850,000 in donations raised by Norman Hsu. Hsu is under federal investigation for violating election laws.
  • CalTrans is presenting the options for expanding the I-5 corridor from UTC to Oceanside, taking public comment and answering questions on the four proposals.
  • Government regulators have again come to the rescue of Citigroup, throwing the troubled banking giant an additional $20 billion lifeline to help it clear a mountain of bad debt and boost confidence amid a sagging share price.
  • in San Diego, affordable housing units are about twice as expensive to build as homes that go for market rates, due to a complex mix of political and business agendas that conspire to drive up expenses and cost taxpayers millions.
  • A federal judge in Miami rules that former Panamanian dictator Manuel Noriega is not entitled to return to his home country when he is released from a U.S. prison next month. U.S. prosecutors want Noriega to be extradited to France to serve a sentence for money landering when he gets out of prison on Sept. 9.
  • Every few decades, the sun experiences a particularly large storm that can release as much energy as 1 billion hydrogen bombs. Officials from Europe and the U.S. say an event like that could leave millions on Earth without electricity, running water and phone service.
  • Mingei Director Says Conversation with Undercover Agent Recorded
  • The Obama Administration has announced a new strategy to combat drug trafficking across the U.S. Mexico border. As KPBS Reporter Amy Isackson explains the strategy pushes new technology and information sharing.
  • The U.S. criminal justice system typically pits the defense against the prosecution. But defense lawyers for poor clients will get a hand from their usual adversaries when the Justice Department launches the Access to Justice initiative. A top constitutional lawyer is taking a leave of absence from Harvard to spearhead the project.
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