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Reps. Juan Vargas and Scott Peters, both D-San Diego, were refused entry on Oct. 20. On Oct. 27, they were joined by Sen. Alex Padilla, D- California, Rep. Sara Jacobs, D-San Diego, and Rep. Mike Levin, D-San Clemente, and were again turned away.
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First, we get reaction from shoppers about data from l automated license plate readers at the Fashion Valley Mall being shared with law enforcement. Then, we tell you how plans for housing in Clairemont and the College Area are heating up. Next, while new trash bins roll in, we tell you exactly what happens with the old ones. Finally, another installment of our weekly segment, The Pod Behind The Package. Lastly, we tell you about a 15-year old goal that’s fallen short.
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KPBS StaffForecasters said it will be mostly sunny and dry for the remainder of this weekend after the region saw multiple days of rain last week, followed by gradual warming through Thanksgiving, with high temperatures returning to above normal by the middle of the week. -
The city says that the old trash bins are being recycled and blue bins are next. -
Susan MurphyDue to ongoing rainfall, a flood advisory was in effect early Friday morning for the county. Between 0.75 to 1.25 inches of rain have fallen and an additional 0.5 inches was expected. Minor flooding in poor drainage areas such as some urban zones could occur, according to the National Weather Service. -
Graeme Sloan/Sipa USA via ReutersIf Proposition 50 survives the legal challenges, the new voting map could lead to the lone Republican seat in San Diego — the 48th Congressional District represented by Darrell Issa — flipping to the Democrats.
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NPR's Ayesha Rascoe plays the puzzle with WVXU listener Dennis Pattinson of Cincinnati, Ohio and Weekend Edition Puzzlemaster Will Shortz. -
The championships are in their 20th year, but San Diego is hosting for the first time. -
As protests take on a more theatrical — and often humorous — tone, Cinema Junkie teams up with Midday Movies to look at tactical frivolity in film and real life.
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Dozens of businesses and homeowners associations around San Diego allow law enforcement to search through data from their license plate readers, including Home Depot, Lowe's, and local malls. -
Immigration lawyers who have little experience with habeas corpus petitions are turning to informal networks and a software developer from Chicago to help them with their cases.
San Diegans react: Police access private license plate reader data with little oversight
Why SDGE bought a much-needed firefighting helicopter but never used it
San Diego County police agencies access many private license plate readers with minimal oversight
Residents say Jacumba’s special charm threatened by solar project
'We need warriors': Immigration lawyers get help from unlikely allies in fight to free clients
Forget the furniture — this house in Jamul has a 14-foot boulder in the middle of it
From housekeeping to healthcare professionals: UCSD Health fills vacancies via paid training program
Funding cuts, skyrocketing rents push San Diego's housing voucher program into deepening deficit
Mary Hennessy’s Santee donut shop and legacy lives on
Do post-pandemic remote work trends mean less recognition for women?
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A KPBS investigation found that police agencies are searching license plate cameras owned by private companies. Then, why San Diego is seeing an increase in requests for beds in city shelters. Plus, why Jacumba residents are pushing back on a 600-acre solar project. -
What would society look like if people no longer needed their cars? That's the premise of the new book “Life After Cars,” written by Doug Gordon and Sarah Goodyear.
- Border Patrol is monitoring US drivers and detaining those with 'suspicious' travel patterns
- Protesters rally in San Diego as new bill seeks to limit use of force by immigration agents
- Chula Vista plans to tell residents when police contact federal immigration agents
- Trump targets legal immigrants in proposed green card policy
