Erik Anderson
/
KPBS
In Southern California’s mountains, the storm could drop snow at elevations as low as 2,500 feet and possibly on foothills.
-
Belarusians in San Diego made their opposition to Belarus President Alexander Lukashenko’s support of Russian President Vladamir Putin loud and clear over the weekend, by holding a protest in Balboa Park. In other news, the Cal State University system just introduced a new option for high school graduates who want a guaranteed acceptance after completing community college. Plus, we hear about the connection between San Diego Opera’s latest production and Star Wars.
Shareable
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.
-
Timothy D. Easley/APDarrion Trammell and San Diego State used a dominant defensive performance to knock top overall seed Alabama out of the NCAA Tournament, bottling up All-America freshman Brandon Miller in a 71-64 victory in the Sweet 16. -
Jacob Aere/KPBSMarch Madness is in full swing and San Diego State is shooting its best shot. Friday the Aztecs played against number one overall seed Alabama in the Sweet 16 round of the tournament — and won.
-
M.G. Perez/KPBSSan Diego Oasis is sponsoring a free book giveaway at the Access Youth Academy in Chollas View, Saturday morning.
-
Matthew BowlerKPBS Roundtable wants to hear from you for an upcoming show.
-
The Queen's Cartoonists is a jazz band with elements of classical music, comedy and clowning that performs music live to animation, both old and contemporary. -
San Diego Opera's "Tosca" may make you think of "Star Wars"... just a little.
-
Starting March 27, you won't be able to buy digital games for the Wii U and 3DS. Video game archivists and fans are racing to preserve titles that may soon disappear.
-
SDPD misconduct files are missing disciplinary records in almost a third of cases. Sometimes, the files lack discipline when officers quickly resign from the force.
-
About a third of misconduct cases released by San Diego police don’t include disciplinary records. For some officers, that means their disciplinary histories aren’t following them throughout their careers in law enforcement.
- Facing floods: What the world can learn from Bangladesh's climate solutions
- SDSU confirms presence of Legionnaires' disease-causing bacteria in ENS Annex
- Women were already unequal in the world of global health. The pandemic made it worse
- San Diego hospitals have a need for more health care workers, especially experienced nurses
Most Popular
Chicana fashion designer sewing together a beautiful life in Barrio Logan
4:00
Newest crematorium in San Diego County caters to witness cremations
4:03
Researchers collect sediment in lake under Antarctic ice sheet
4:04
New San Diego-based pageant seeks 'Miss California Extraordinaire'
4:07
Formerly homeless man gets people housed and off the streets in Chula Vista
4:40
Marine Corps adaptive sports allow athletes another shot at glory
4:15
Latina artists share their lives between borders through art
4:51
Oceanside school board votes to close Reynolds Elementary School
2:58
Some officers escape discipline despite new police transparency laws
4:00
Police officers’ disciplinary files don’t always follow them to new jobs
4:05
-
Interest rates went up this week, we look at what that means for your bank account. Then, North County resident Sierra Enge joins the San Diego Wave FC soccer team when they start the season Saturday. Lastly, we talk about Persian New Year and the traditions behind the holiday.
-
Since 2019, San Diego’s Golden Hall has been a shelter for hundreds of people experiencing homelessness, but that's about to change. In other news, a crematorium in Escondido is letting families witness the cremation process. Plus, a look inside WonderCon this weekend.
