House Republicans, looking for ways to limit federal spending, are considering cuts to Medicaid, known as Medi-Cal here in California. Some are warning about the possible impact of cuts.
-
In his first month back in office, President Donald Trump has enacted sweeping and controversial changes impacting many in the San Diego region. On Midday Edition Tuesday, we hear from San Diego therapists on how recent events have been impacting their practices. They also share tips on what people can do to maintain mental wellness during stressful times.
Most Popular
Get top headlines from KPBS delivered to your inbox
Need something to read with your morning cup of joe? Sign up for KPBS Headlines, which highlights the day's top news — ranging from local to international — straight to your inbox each weekday morning.
You are part of something bigger. A neighborhood, a community, a county, a state, a country. All of these places are made stronger when we engage with each other in conversation and participate in local decision-making. But where and how to start? Introducing Public Matters.
-
The national tour of “Wicked” has landed in San Diego. Join us backstage to meet the actor bringing Elphaba to life and discover what it takes to embody the iconic green witch.
-
-
-
Despite Trump’s plans, federal funding is a small part of California’s education budget and the state oversees curriculum.
-
President Trump and his appointees are now solely in charge of the Kennedy Center. Performers protested by dancing.
-
Discounted admission to the cat cafés and adoption centers are being offered to people who've lost so much in the fires.
-
The upcoming Augmented Intelligence sale represents the first time a major auction house is focusing entirely on works created using machine learning. Artists have mixed feelings about it.
-
Democratic Rep. Mark Levin, who represents a closely divided district covering North San Diego County, was among only three Democrats statewide to vote for the Laken Riley Act. Members of Pilgrim United Church of Christ in Carlsbad are calling him out.
-
A wrongful death lawsuit alleges the company fostered a risky culture of drug use among some leaders and employees, claiming they routinely use potent psychedelics as an unregulated form of “healing” and for recreational purposes.
California gets ready to energize a future fleet of electric cars
Levin takes heat from progressive church for his vote on controversial immigration bill

San Diego's 'Purple Line' subway — and the dangers of 'planning fatigue'

A difference in beliefs displaces Community Roots Farm in Oceanside

Lawsuit claims Dr. Bronner’s fosters risky culture of drug use

New California law targets ER violence, but some say it’s not enough

Charging on Sundays? Surge pricing? San Diego eyes reforms to manage parking demand

General Atomics sees an end to the long road toward nuclear fusion

Encanto neighbors say their infrastructure can’t support the ‘granny towers’ coming to backyards

In Paradise Hills, a legendary art wall lives again
-
President Donald Trump’s 25% tariffs on all aluminum and steel imports are concerning local brewers. Plus, two San Diegans are doing what they can to help people heal from the LA fires with the help of some feline friends. And, a new play premiering at The Old Globe explores loss and the supernatural.
-
San Diego dropped the race requirement for a program meant to help households of color. We explain why. Plus, we take a look at whether California's energy infrastructure can support a surge in electric vehicles. And, the Oceanside Public Library is helping kids learn about the world through beans.