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The Senate voted to approve a $9 billion rescission package aimed at clawing back money already allocated for public radio and television.
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The settlement will save millions in legal fees and will pave the way for San Diego to sell some of the expensive water it has secured over the last 30 years. Then, patients with early onset Alzheimer’s don’t qualify for Medicare right away and that’s causing an expensive dilemma. Plus, a local nonprofit is putting a focus on women veterans.
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Kori Suzuki for KPBS / California LocalThe events are billed by organizers as a "national day of nonviolent action" on the fifth anniversary of the death of Rep. John Lewis. -
Kori Suzuki for KPBS / California LocalKPBS is doing a story about how residents are affected by challenges finding and securing housing and how that affects their daily lives. We want to hear from you. -
Wounded Warrior Homes will provide a single-family home to a veteran woman with children while she's enrolled in one of their programs. -
Claire Trageser/KPBSSan Diego plans to replace hundreds of thousands of trash and recycling bins as it rolls out its first-ever trash pickup fee. Residents can now choose the trash bin size — and price point — that works best for their household.
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The Pac-12 and Mountain West conferences are headed back to court after failing to reach a settlement agreement in mediation over $55 million in “poaching” fees. -
KPBS Midday EditionSummer vacation can bring with it a loss of learning gains. Two local education programs discuss the issue of literacy gaps and how to combat learning loss. -
They all showed off their talents at this year's Smithsonian Folklife Festival. The theme: How youth keep cultural traditions alive.
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Sayed Sadat came to San Diego from Afghanistan almost three years ago. His father is still stranded there despite his work for the U.S. Military. -
After receiving a letter from the California Attorney General Rob Bonta, the police department has vowed to stop sharing information gleaned from it’s Automated License Plate Reader (ALPR) program.
- Clawing back foreign aid is tied to 'waste, fraud and abuse.' What's the evidence?
- How a third parent's DNA can prevent an inherited disease
- AI is helping students be more independent, but the isolation could be career poison
- National City pledged to reduce pollution. Now it’s considering a new industrial biofuel depot
'We should be shocked,' expert on rise in threats to elected officials says
San Diego scientists try to unlock the secrets of cannabis
Fear of immigration raids reshaping daily life for many
Oceanside neighborhood on high alert after family detained by armed ICE agents
A life-changing youth behavioral program is set to lose funding under Trump
Rail advocates fear Del Mar project could lock in slower, more polluting trains to LA
Keeping Indigenous culture alive on the air
New state bill would require Imperial County to translate key documents into Spanish
ICE courthouse arrests part of Trump administration strategy to speed up deportations
Part 2: National City police face renewed questions on response to mental health crises
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The San Diego Unified School District is seeing a big increase in demand for food in it’s summer meal program. Then, National City officials are considering approval of a major new fuel depot on the city’s west side. Plus, it’s officially Pride month in the city of San Diego.
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California and more than 20 other states sued the Trump administration Monday for withholding federal education funds. Then, there's a new effort to increase the number of homeless shelter beds in North and East San Diego County. Plus, the San Diego City Council votes to redevelop the City Operations Building.
- Head Start will be cut off for immigrants without legal status, Trump administration says
- Why San Diego police are sometimes on scene during ICE raids
- A volunteer legal observer says she was left bruised after being detained by ICE agents at federal courthouse
- Fear of immigration raids reshaping daily life for many
