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  • The health care debate came to San Diego last night. Congresswoman Susan Davis was in town to speak at a Hillcrest Town Council Meeting. When word of her appearance leaked, people on both sides of the debate showed up to make their voices heard.
  • Atlanta's Hartsfield-Jackson International Airport is the world's busiest airport, serving more than 90 million travelers last year. But it faces one problem shared by airports across the country: finding capable people to manage its air traffic. A new program could help solve the problem.
  • Gunmen ambushed the chief bodyguard to the mayor of Tijuana early Tuesday morning. The bodyguard was not injured. However, the attack broke a period of relative calm in Tijuana. Federal troops arrived
  • What are Fire Chief Javier Mainar's goals for the San Diego Fire-Rescue Department? We speak to Mainar about his promotion, and the challenges the fire department faces in these difficult budget times.
  • Lehman Brothers filed for bankruptcy over the weekend, and Merrill Lynch sold itself to Bank of America. Here, a look at what happened and what the new financial landscape may mean for consumers.
  • A recent audit shows some county jail inmates have been receiving federal and state payments, despite rules that say they aren't eligible when they're behind bars. From Sacramento, Jenny O'Mara report
  • What’s behind the firing of several federal prosecutors including San Diego’s Carol Lam? On Friday’s Full Focus, we’ll take a look at the testimony before the House and Senate this week over alle
  • Home foreclosures at an all time high, but a new relocation assistance program allows banks to give money to tenants who leave quickly and quietly. KPBS Reporter Sharon Heilbrunn explains the program.
  • The Chula Vista city council will decide tonight whether to declare a fiscal state of emergency for the city. KPBS reporter Katie Orr has details.
  • Republicans have some ideas for how their stalled health overhaul can get started again: Find some bipartisanship. The problem is that most Republicans don't agree on many of the proposals fellow party members are shopping around Capitol Hill.
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