Two county supervisors are calling for an end to agreements allowing federal immigration enforcement agencies, including U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement, to use county facilities for firearms training.
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First, county supervisors are set to decide today whether federal immigration authorities can continue using two county firing ranges for their training. Then, a man has been charged with intentionally starting the Sorrento wildfire. Next, some updates on the upcoming election. And, a conversation with an advocate about automated license plate readers. Plus, the fan experience at a professional baseball game in Tijuana.
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Rich Soublet IIThe Old Globe's outdoor production of Shakespeare's "Much Ado About Nothing" gives this timeless rom-com an unexpectedly contemporary staging — with prominent use of karaoke. -
This is the second fire in the Los Peñasquitos Canyon Preserve in recent months. -
Courtesy of Live NationThe historic building will be "preserved and adaptively reused," with a 4,000-capacity music venue expected to open in 2028. -
Brandon HensgensThe four-day immersive convention offers panels, workshops and performances exploring the many aspects of improv.
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What can academia learn from Jason Arday's rise and fall? Atlantic staff writer and former academic Tyler Austin Harper weighs the questions his story left behind. -
Feliciano and Jones reached an agreement in May to buy the Padres from the family of late owner Peter Seidler at an MLB-record valuation of $3.9 billion. -
KPBS Midday EditionThe film looks at how "gang conspiracy" laws, policing and surveillance have impacted communities and law enforcement across the state — including in Southeast San Diego.
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The district’s board majority wants to spend nearly $3.9 million on stipends for coaches and athletic directors, among other things. Last year, they eliminated all teacher librarian positions, citing a budget deficit and enrollment decline. -
Every two years, participants in the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program, or DACA, must renew their status. Approvals from the federal government now take three months on average — up from two weeks in 2025.
We paid a visit to the father of Balboa Park: George Marston
After budget cuts last year, Grossmont Union School Board approves millions in new athletics funding
‘Something’s got to be done’: Challenging SDG&E on behalf of ratepayers
Why Funerals Can Cost More Than $10,000
The most entertaining baseball game you’ve never been to is in Tijuana
What it means for Chula Vista’s police chief to allege racial discrimination
In San Diego, one woman’s on a roll to pass on Black skating culture
How 'downzoning' shaped San Diego — and pushed growth into the suburbs
Glow-in-the-dark paint transforms San Ysidro pedestrian bridge
DACA recipients are losing their protected status due to lengthy administrative delays
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Automated license plate readers continue to be the subject of scrutiny over police use and privacy concerns. We hear from one of the advocates involved in pushing back against the use of the technology. -
Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. visited San Diego last week to announce a new federal approach to homelessness and treatment called "Treatment First." We talk about what it could mean for San Diego's approach to homelessness.
- Trump administration lets funding lapse for lawyers representing children in immigration court
- Law firm with ties to Trump administration declines offer to represent migrant children
- New take on mass deportations shows Californians caught in raids — decades apart
- County says tuberculosis cases at Otay Mesa Detention Center weren’t reported within 24 hours
