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On the morning after he asked Congress not to give up on his Iraq plan, President Bush made a quick tour of a biofuel plant in Delaware and spoke about energy, one of his domestic priorities.

A resolution defying President Bush's plan to send 21,500 more U.S. troops to Iraq is approved by the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. A similar resolution, which is non-binding, has been introduced on the floor of the Senate.

President Bush faced a tough crowd last night -- San Diego Republicans. The GOP sponsored a gathering for the president's State of the Union speech. KPBS Radio's Andrew Phelps was there.

Two plays currently on stage at Diversionary Theater in Hillcrest deal with homosexuality in the Muslim world. We speak with the award-winning playwrights.

California assemblywoman, Sally Lieber, proposed a bill that would make it illegal for parents to spank their young children. But, would the bill be an invasion of privacy? We’ll speak with Lieber

Nearly two weeks after using a ballistic missile to destroy an aging weather satellite, China confirms for the first time that the test occurred. The foreign ministry provided few details, but it said that China does not want to participate in a space race.

San Diego City Attorney Mike Aguirre wants you to see what happens as the city negotiates new contracts with five public employee unions. The San Diego Union-Tribune reports that he'll ask the City Co

Disagreement about what to do with an aging power plant in the South Bay has attention focused on Chula Vista. Full Focus reporter Heather Hill brings us the story.

An aging power plant on the waterfront in Chula Vista may make way for a redevelopment project. KPBS Reporter Ed Joyce tells us the power plant is also located in an area mentioned for a new Chargers

Training for the newest batch of San Diego Police recruits starts today -- two days after the police union began negotiating a new contract with the city. KPBS Radio's Andrew Phelps says for some recr