Nine librarians who lost their positions last school year are suing the district, alleging LGBTQ+ discrimination. A similar lawsuit was filed by a special education administrator.
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First, voters will weigh in on a tax on empty second homes.Then, we’ll tell you why some former librarians are suing the Grossmont Union High School District. Also, a new report breaks down why California animals are struggling with migration and what can be done about it. And, the San Diego Book Crawl returns next week!
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Courtesy of Community HousingWorksHalf of the apartments will be set aside for veterans experiencing homelessness. -
Jacob Aere/KPBSAccording to the plan's authors, the first phase includes establishing an education and culture hub at the Golden Hall site possibly anchored by SDCCD, along with new residential units. -
Jeff Chiu/APSeven established Democrats and two leading Republicans are among more than 50 names on the June ballot. -
Miguel Gutierrez Jr./CalMattersCalifornia progressives want to hike taxes on corporations and billionaires to absorb federal funding cuts to Medi-Cal. But backfilling the loss would not address the state’s existing — and growing — structural budget deficit, budget experts say.
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The new jerseys feature several Day of the Dead symbols like La Catrina, marigolds and papel picado. -
Additionally, visitors generated $11 million in federal taxes and $7.6 million in state and local taxes. Breeders' Cup visitors spent $38.7 million across hotels, dining, retail, transportation and entertainment and $5 million was spent on facility enhancements and event infrastructure at Del Mar, the study found. -
NPR's Ayesha Rascoe plays the puzzle with KUT listener Nell Newton and Weekend Edition Puzzlemaster Will Shortz.
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Months after San Diego’s Animal Services Department cut ties with the department heads, a new leadership duo will manage operations. -
County supervisors used obscure events fund to solicit over $100K from influential donors since 2024A KPBS investigation found supervisor offices tapped influential companies, associations and individuals for monetary gifts. Some of the entities had business before the county at the time.
- Quit a GLP-1? Plan to start again? It's not recommended, but plenty of people do it
- Historic decline in U.S. overdose deaths threatened by changing street drug supply
- Scripps Health granted $12.7M for stem cell knee injury repair studies
- You can order your own blood work now. Interpreting the results is another story
Deportation flights from San Diego have spiked since Trump took office
America, the world’s great melting pot … really?
County supervisors used obscure events fund to solicit over $100K from influential donors since 2024
César Chávez was a hometown hero in Brawley. Now the city confronts his alleged abuses
Chicana leaders grapple with the recent allegations against César Chávez
California moves to strengthen end-of-life decisions, but gaps in access remain
East County green energy boom sparks concern over impacts to natural landscape, cultural sites
To restore soil, UCSD scientists are experimenting with probiotics for plants
A Black-owned ranch in the Tijuana River Valley fosters community and ancestral connection
In Encinitas, people are gathering to talk about death and find community
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Democrat Eric Swalwell suspended his campaign this weekend after multiple allegations of sexual assault and misconduct were made public. Swalwell has also resigned from his seat in Congress. On Midday Edition, we discuss the allegations and how the race for California's next governor has changed. -
A new bill by State Senator Steve Padilla would strengthen regulations around hydrogen sulfide coming from the Tijuana River.
- America, the world’s great melting pot … really?
- New federal cuts to nutrition assistance target immigrants. City Heights is feeling the effects
- With a national spotlight on birthright citizenship and immigration, how does California fit in?
- San Diego Congressional representatives visit Otay Mesa Detention Center
