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Spring is here and that means the deadline to file taxes is right around the corner. On Wednesday's Full Focus we'll talk taxes and the IRS's new focus on customer service. We'll hear from a CPA about

In a bid to stave off the swell of home mortgage foreclosures, the Bush administration announces plans to freeze interest rates for up to five years for certain subprime mortgage holders. The plan comes amid reports that third-quarter home foreclosures surged to an all-time high.

A financial fraud trial involving executives at a well-known San Diego high tech firm is nearing a final verdict. Three top Peregrine Systems executives and the company's outside auditor are up on fed

Anyone who has wondered what might happen if there were no illegal immigrants in America can look to Stillmore, Ga., for a case study. After federal agents conducted investigations and raids, a chicken processing plant -- the town's biggest employer -- lost more than half its workers.

A White House panel of independent space experts says NASA's return-to-the-moon plan just won't fly. The expert panel estimates it would cost about $3 billion a year beyond NASA's current $18 billion annual budget.

As the stock market falters, congressional leaders meet with President Bush, and lawmakers hear from Congressional Budget Office chief Peter Orszag, seeking agreement on how to stimulate the economy.

The New Mexico Environment Department reports that two-thirds of the state's 150 dairies are contaminating groundwater with excess nitrogen from cattle excrement. While no one wants to drive the milk cows out of the state, many want the dairies to clean up their act.

San Diego County can build a toll-crossing into Mexico to ease congestion at existing crossings under a bill approved by the state Senate.

Despite the fact that President Bush and Congress have allocated more than $110 billion for reconstruction efforts in the Gulf Coast, some people say they're still not getting the help they need. With so many levels of government involved, no one knows who to blame.

The Federal Election Commission says Swift Boat Veterans for Truth, and two other "527" organizations, broke the law during the 2004 Bush-Kerry race and now must pay fines. The rulings come more than two years after the fact.