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As Congress wraps up and heads for the campaign trail, the White House is ramping up its political rhetoric against what it calls "the party of cut and run." President Bush says his Iraq war critics are buying into what he calls "the enemy's propaganda."

Nursultan Nazarbayev, the president of oil-rich and democracy-poor Kazakhstan, meets President Bush at the White House on Friday. Nazarbayev has been accused of rigging elections, keeping a tight lid on the media. But his country has considerable amounts of oil and is in a strategically valuable location for the U.S.

The war in Iraq is "acting as a recruiting sergeant for extremists across the Muslim world," according to a document which the BBC says was obtained from the security service MI6. The leaked document criticizes Pakistan's intelligence service for indirectly helping the Taliban and al-Qaida. British officials say the document is an unfinished research paper.

San Diego City Attorney, Mike Aguirre, is becoming known for opposing many city projects. Today, he speaks with host Tom Fudge about the Chargers, homeless safe zones, and the latest news from the SEC

President Bush visits the U.S. Capitol to push for new rules to try and interrogate suspected terrorists. On Wednesday, the House voted largely along party lines to pass that legislation. The Senate is expected to do the same Thursday.

Supporters and opponents of the controversial Sunrise Powerlink brought San Diego County Supervisors into the debate today. The supervisors stopped short of an official position on SDG&E’s proposed t

President Bush's package of anti-terrorism powers wins approval in the House and moves toward passage in the Senate. Despite vocal opposition from the Democratic minority, the Republican-run House approved landmark legislation setting standards for trying and interrogating suspected irregular foreign combatants.

A new opinion poll shows that most Iraqis want American troops to withdraw from the country within a year. It shows growing confidence in Iraq's own security forces, as well as broad support for a strong central government, despite the push by Shiite and Kurdish political leaders for greater regional autonomy.

Politicians and their campaigns often mix up the facts and distort the truth. Sifting out the fact from fiction can be a daunting task, but the Web site factcheck.org has dedicated itself to just tha