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As local and federal authorities hold a "gang summit" in Los Angeles, Police Chief William Bratton offers a list of the city's worst gangs. Braton says it will help target offenders. Critics worry he may be creating a de facto badge of honor for gang members.

Human rights organizations have long accused Arab governments of torture. Jordan, which became the first Arab state to host a U.N. investigaton of torture, is not pleased with the results.

Retired Lt. Gen. Ricardo Sanchez has lashed out against the Bush administration's conduct of the war in Iraq. Sanchez was the top commander there during the Abu Ghraib prisoner abuse scandal. Andrea Seabrook interviews New York Times reporter David Cloud, who heard Sanchez speak to reporters who cover the military.

The project's original goal was to see if eight humans could survive two years in an enclosed ecosystem that creates its own air, food and water? The result was no. Now scientists are using the controlled environment to study climate change.

Dark, finger-like features that appear and extend down some Martian slopes during the warmest months of the year on Mars may show activity of salty water there. They fade in winter, then recur the next spring. The observations are tantalizing but tentative signs that Mars could have conditions necessary to support life.

Umm Qsar, tucked into an inlet on the Persian Gulf, is where most of Iraq's food flows in and most of its oil flows out. Coalition forces are training Iraqis to protect the port, but Iraq's naval forces are a long way from being able to do the job on their own.

Mike Campbell farmed his land in Zimbabwe for decades, until President Robert Mugabe's government told him he couldn't own his land anymore — because he was white. In Mugabe and the White African, filmmakers Andrew Thompson and Lucy Bailey tell Campbell's story.

Now that the one-on-one debt ceiling talks between President Obama and Speaker John Boehner have broken down, there are obviously more questions than answers about what exactly happened and where matters go from here.

President Bush, traveling in Idaho, will deliver a speech to the National Guard there and visit with families of U.S. soldiers who died in Iraq. Speaking to reporters Tuesday, Bush delivered a pointed response to protestors who have staged demonstrations around the country calling for the U.S. to withdraw from Iraq.

San Diego Opera's 45th International Season continues with Romeo and Juliet, the third opera of the season which opened on Saturday, March 13, 2010. A masterpiece of grand French opera, Romeo and Juliet has not been seen in San Diego since 1998. Husband and wife duo Stephen Costello and Ailyn Pérez play the title roles, and join us in studio and for a rare treat - they'll sing!