Ahead of Election Day, listeners send in questions about whether debates are dead, if polls are reliable for election coverage and how Trump might work with Democrats if they win control of Congress.
You may find differences between this guide and your official ballot. For example, you may see races that are outside your area. The can be due to the fact that ZIP codes or neighborhoods can be split into multiple districts. Please also note: This guide is not exhaustive. Notice something missing? Let us know here.
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Port of Entry host Natalie Gonzalez watches Guillermo del Toro's “Pan's Labyrinth” for the first time. Through conversations with KPBS arts and culture reporter Beth Accomando and Tijuana-based filmmaker Daniela García, we explore the film's lasting impact and the stories it continues to inspire.
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Here's a look at the top spenders in the region, and where they got their money.
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NPR's Scott Detrow speaks with reporter Megan Johnson, who wrote about what it's like to live in Salem, Mass. — famous for the Salem Witch Trials — during Halloween tourism season.
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In just a few days, Día de Muertos will come to life along the streets of Sherman Heights and surrounding communities, with the annual Candlelight Procession.
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The new Spanish drama seeks to be a queer-cinema monument for the ages, weaving together three stories about gay men living through times of Fascism and freedom.
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A state law passed last year allowed members of the public to take photos of court records instead of paying steep copying fees. San Diego County Superior Court is only now coming into compliance.
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A KPBS investigation earlier this year found the nonprofit owner of the Imperial Regional Detention Facility had avoided millions in taxes by operating as a charity.
- Nearly 2 out of 3 teens and tweens use AI chatbots, new research shows
- ‘We can’t become desensitized': Día de Muertos vigil mourns deaths in ICE custody
- County reports 2 children have died of influenza, prompting vaccine push
- Lost your spark? The "silent sister" of depression, and a quiz to spot her
An ancient insect fossil hides in plain sight at the San Diego Natural History Museum
San Diego's Pocket Mouse is Getting a Second Chance at Survival
Why This New Day Center is a Lifeline for San Diego’s Unhoused
She’s about break a new record. But she’ll have to swim around sewage pollution first
California election officials say the state is prepared. What does that mean?
This La Jolla Museum has a new name and identity
When health advice goes viral, these San Diego doctors are trying to cut through the noise
As temperatures soared, Donovan state prison confined people to their cells
Inside the effort to bring Mexican gray wolves back from the brink
How a beloved South Bay film lab found a new home
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On KPBS Roundtable, we unpack the death of a Guatemalan man inside the Otay Mesa Detention Center and discuss the state of immigration enforcement days before the midterm election. Then, we talk about Proposition 38 — which would create an $8.4 billion dollar bond to fund health research. Plus, we celebrate the Día de Muertos holiday with stories from the community.
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First, the Public Matters campaign finance project looks into who the biggest midterm spenders are. Then, a vigil was held to honor the man who recently died at the Otay Mesa Detention facility. Also, there is a new affordable housing development using eco-friendly materials. And, some weekend events happening across the county that you and yours can take part in.
- Medical examiner corrects ID of man who died in ICE custody at Otay Mesa Detention Center
- Guatemalan man who died inside Otay Mesa Detention Center was misidentified by ICE
- San Diego County rebuffs DOJ request to set aside alleged noncitizen ballots
- Family of man who died at Otay detention center says he had no previous medical conditions