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  • According to voiceofsandiego.org, the secret plan to remove CCDC's redevelopment cap had been in the works for months. We discuss the backstory behind the deal that could open the doors for a new Chargers stadium downtown. And, we analyze why Mayor Jerry Sanders and Assemblyman Nathan Fletcher orchestrated the plan.
  • Sarah Palin's famously-dramatic and fashion-filled days on the media-rich campaign trail, running as the first-ever female Republican vice presidential candidate, opened a very important window for attractive, accomplished Republican women to try for other high offices.
  • Americans are not driving as much because of higher gas prices. A drop in gas consumption is hurting gas tax revenues, which pay for roads, bridges and mass transit projects. Transportation officials say they need to rethink the way they collect and dispense money for transportation.
  • Orders for durable goods climbed by nearly 5 percent last month — the largest amount in two years — as the manufacturing sector rebounded from the depths of the recession. And new home sales jumped 9.6 percent in July, a fourth straight monthly gain that beat analysts' expectations.
  • Because of the digital transition, TV stations can now offer four or more different channels. But critics say that offerings are a far cry from what broadcasters could be doing with the new channels.
  • An Arizona company will upgrade a sewage treatment plant that collects and treats 25 million gallons of Tijuana's sewage. Environmental leaders say it's a significant step toward reducing pollution al
  • Students arrested in an undercover sting operation at San Diego State University are now at the mercy of the court system, where officials say those charged with the most serious cocaine offenses coul
  • The Pentagon says it could take nearly a year to study all the issues raised by the potential lifting of the military's ban on openly gay service members. But examples from abroad, studies and even some opponents suggest that if the Pentagon does end the ban, it should act quickly.
  • FEMA has notified 53,000 people that they received federal money they shouldn't have after Hurricane Katrina and now they have to pay it back. Some of those people say that they either can't or shouldn't have to pay FEMA back. They've hired lawyers and are fighting.
  • California Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger is taking to the radio airwaves -- this time with a pitch to potential investors. The state treasurer is preparing to sell about four-billion dollars in short
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