Search

Arellano Indictment Opens Door for Death Penalty

A new indictment unsealed in the case against suspected Mexican drug cartel leader Francisco Javier Arellano Felix will allow the prosecution to seek the death penalty. Francisco Javier and another alleged cartel member will be arraigned in federal court on the new charges in San Diego Wednesday. KPBS Reporter Amy Isackson has details.

Kiplinger: Credit Woes Confined to Wall Street

Credit is the lifeblood of the economy. Because of their losses in the housing market, banks have been more reluctant to lend. But Kiplinger Letter editor Knight Kiplinger says we're not in a credit crisis — or even a credit crunch.

Three Decapitated Bodies Discovered in Tijuana

Three more headless bodies were found in Tijuana this morning. That brings the total number of decapitated corpses discovered in the city to four during the last 24 hours.

Banker Sentenced in Cunningham Bribery Case

A New York businessman has been sentenced to five years probation and 1,000 hours community service on charges stemming from the corruption case against former Congressman Randy "Duke" Cunningham.

Mexican City of Oaxaca Readies for More Protests

More protest marches are expected Monday in Oaxaca, Mexico, after a tumultuous weekend that saw clashes between protesters and Mexico's Federal Police.

Medicare Money Problems Trigger Warning

Medicare is still going broke, according to an annual report to trustees. That's not new, but a mechanism created by Congress in 2003 compels the federal government to take steps to address the problem. A political firestorm is likely.

UCSD Helps Keep State Economy Afloat

A new report released today finds UC San Diego is doing its part to keep California's economy afloat. KPBS Reporter Ana Tintocalis has more.

Encinitas Voters Approve Sand Tax

Voters in Encinitas approved a tax on short-term vacation rentals. The money would pay for projects to put sand back on the city's beaches. KPBS Environmental Reporter Ed Joyce has more on Propositio

Professional shopper Lauren A. Rothman, who personally shops for those who don't have the time or fashion sense, works her way through the women's department at a major store.

U.S. Growth Quickens, But Hold The Champagne

The economy grew at a 5.7 percent pace in the fourth quarter, the fastest rate in six years, primarily fueled by companies refilling depleted stockpiles. The report is the strongest evidence to date that the worst recession since the 1930s ended last year. But economists say the numbers are still mixed, and that unemployment continues to weigh on any recovery.

Richard M. Burr (R-NC), surrounded by copies of a proposed bill, during the first day of the Senate Health, Education, Labor and Pensions markup of comprehensive health care legislation.

There's No Market For GOP Health Care Bills

Republicans have been criticized for denouncing Democratic legislation without offering alternatives in the health care debate, but many say their proposals are simply not being heard because Democrats control both houses of Congress.

Search results for