Silicon Valley Stalwarts Release 3rd Quarter Numbers

Apple, Yahoo!, Google and Intel released their third quarter earnings this week, with results all over the financial map. Mountain View-based Google blew past expectations, with profits up 92 percent over last year. At the other end of the spectrum, Google's competitor Yahoo!, Inc. suffered a 38-percent drop. Scott examines the health of Silicon Valley and goes behind the numbers with The Wall Street Journal's technology reporter, Kevin Delaney. Guest: Kevin Delaney, technology reporter for The Wall Street Journal.

Davis Discovers Racist Law During School-Naming Process

Last month the City of Davis opened the Fred T. Korematsu Elementary at Mace Ranch. It is the first school in the country to be named after Korematsu, the Oakland native who defied government orders to report to a Japanese internment camp during World War II. But in deciding to name their school after an Asian American, the Davis community found itself contending with a racially motivated law that is still on their books.

'Justice for All' Chronicles Earl Warren's Career, Contradictions

The internment of Japanese Americans was very popular during World War II and was supported by then-California Attorney General Earl Warren. Warren later became governor and then Chief Justice of the U.S. Supreme Court. A decade after supporting internment, he wrote the famous decision striking down segregation in public schools. In the new book "Justice for All: Earl Warren and the Nation He Made," Los Angeles Times journalist Jim Newton describes this and more of the contradictions in Warren's life. Guest: Jim Newton, Los Angeles Times reporter; author of "Justice for All: Earl Warren and the Nation He Made".

Historic Railroads Back in Business as Travel Hot Spots

Across California, railroads whose trains once hauled the building materials of the 20th century have been reinventing themselves as tourist destinations. Your ticket includes a meal, priceless scenary, and maybe even a murder mystery. Ceil Muller took a ride on the Sierra Railroad, in the town of Oakdale near Yosemite.Reporter: Ceil Muller

Music Review: Honeycut's "The Day I Turned to Glass"

Any student of evolution knows that even the most dramatic developments often happen incrementally rather than in big leaps. That's true in music as well as biology, and according to music critic Steve Hochman, Berkeley-based Honeycut's debut album is a prime example. Reporter: Steve Hochman

Extended Interview With Jim Newton