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  • Sen. Barack Obama's campaign says it has raised $25 million for his White House campaign. That puts the Democrat from Illinois hot on the heels of Sen. Hillary Clinton, the fundraising leader so far.
  • California and at least 25 other states are temporarily paying for the medications of seniors who've had problems with the new Medicare prescription drug plan. Now Senator Dianne Feinstein and some of
  • What does it take to cook dinner for 2,500 sailors on an aircraft carrier? We'll look at the history of cooking in the Navy over the past 200 years and dish out recipes for classic military meals.
  • Two former Bear Stearns hedge fund managers are in custody after being charged with concealing problems that eventually led to the collapse of the funds. The demise of the two funds helped trigger the broader credit crisis.
  • The House of Representatives votes to allow federal funding of embryonic stem cell research, setting up a possible veto by President Bush. The president has said he opposes research using human embryos. The bill passed by a vote of 238-194, not enough to withstand a veto.
  • Customers who rely on the state water project are looking at big cut-backs next year. The State Department of Water Resources says it'll only be able to deliver about a quarter of the water that water
  • It was John McCain's night to shine Thursday at the Republican National Convention in St. Paul, Minn. In accepting the party's presidential nomination, McCain promised to work against constant partisan rancor and reach across party lines. McCain and his running mate, Sarah Palin, aren't wasting any time and began the day campaigning in Wisconsin.
  • Secretary of Homeland Security Michael Chertoff announced a new immigration enforcement strategy for the nation's interior today. KPBS Reporter Amy Isackson has details.
  • Federal Emergency Management Agency Director Mike Brown, barraged by criticism for the government's response to Hurricane Katrina, will no longer lead the relief effort on Gulf Coast and instead will work on "big picture" issues in Washington, D.C.
  • A Chicago jury found Canadian media magnate Conrad Black guilty on several criminal fraud charges. Black and three other executives at Hollinger International had been accused of swindling shareholders out of more than $60 million.
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