David Streib
KPBS Broadcast DesignerKPBS' Broadcast Designer/Network Analyst David Streib, M.F.A., M.A., has received 16 Emmy nominations including three Emmy Awards for outstanding achievement in the areas of Art Direction, Graphic Design and Editing. Strieb holds a Master of Fine Arts degree in film and video from The School of the Art Institute of Chicago, as well as a Master of Arts degree in Art and Design from Northern Illinois University. In addition to his creative work at KPBS, Streib's technical expertise is key to the development and system administration of the cost effective state-of-the-art High Definition Production Center at KPBS. The KPBS HD graphics laboratory features Academy Award-winning Discreet Flame/Smoke digital compositing and editing systems and Academy Award-winning Alias/Wavefront MAYA visual effects software. Streib's technical know-how stems from his past work experience in high-end Chicago advertising production, large scale Hollywood digital production, and 3D technical visualization for local San Diego high tech companies. Streib creates approximately 150 original motion graphics (Branding IDs, 3D set visualizations, underwriter spots, community outreach designs, fund raising materials, show openers, documentary graphics) each year for KPBS and its clients.
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There was confusion about whether the satirist would be getting the Kennedy Center's top humor award after White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt called it "fake news." Now it's confirmed.
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Electric streetcars once ran throughout San Diego, before they died out after World War II. Nearly 80 years later, some San Diegans want to bring them back.
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Analysts say the Iran war energy crisis is also adding momentum to nuclear interest and action in the region.
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Pakistan's foreign minister said the country is relaying messages and that Iran is deliberating on a U.S. proposal. Israel says it killed the Iranian Revolutionary Guard's navy chief.
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President Trump has tried to kill offshore wind's future in the U.S. But industry analysts say the attacks could hurt business confidence across the U.S. economy.
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The annual observance marks how far into the new year women must work to make what men earned in the previous year. This year, it's March 26, a day later than it was in 2025.
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