While many people were celebrating the homecoming, some were also protesting the conditions sailors experienced aboard the ship and voiced opposition to the war in Iran.
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First, people gathered at multiple locations across San Diego to welcome the USS Abraham Lincoln’s return, while some protested the conditions sailors experienced while aboard the ship. Then, the race to represent San Diego’s Fourth District is heating up. Next, a zoning change has been approved for Carlsbad’s last vacant coastal piece of land. Also, we’ll tell you why turning to social media for a majority of your health advice could be dangerous. And, some weekend event ideas happening across the county this weekend.
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More than a third of Americans turn to social media for health information, but doctors warn some of what they find there can be dangerous. -
Aguirre and Anderson stated that their proposal "also removes legacy barriers to allow Jacumba to pursue smart growth, expand job opportunities and attract tailored private investment." -
Gregory Bull/APFernando Tatis Jr.‘s 429-foot home run leading off the third inning got the sellout crowd of 47,712 at Petco Park revved up and waving their yellow rally towels. That was pretty much the extent of the excitement as the San Diego Padres once again fell short of winning their first World Series.
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Board members will vote Thursday on whether to censure Jim Kelly for the alleged confidential disclosures, including from closed-session meetings.
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Sorkin's latest film follows Mark Zuckerberg as his company fights lawsuits and whistleblowers after modifying its algorithm to promote reshares, which overwhelmingly tend to be divisive.
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Guillermo del Toro's darkly seductive parable about choice and disobedience hits even harder today. -
NPR's Michel Martin hosted a panel conversation about mental health and suicide in the Black community, exploring a difficult subject in deeply personal conversations.
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A KPBS investigation earlier this year found the nonprofit owner of the Imperial Regional Detention Facility had avoided millions in taxes by operating as a charity. -
Many now find themselves without the ability to work legally and are at risk of detention and deportation.
As temperatures soared, Donovan state prison confined people to their cells
Inside the effort to bring Mexican gray wolves back from the brink
How a beloved South Bay film lab found a new home
Can Garbage Pail Kids be considered high art?
After Trump ends protected status, San Diego’s Haitian community is struggling to adapt
Why are people sharing their deepest trauma with this comedian?
Remembering Jimmie Lew, the heart of Lew's Market
How accurate is ‘The Pitt’? San Diego ER workers react
Inside the push to support student parents at San Diego City College
He survived 6 combat deployments after 9/11
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A phone call sends Taylor Guitars founder Bob Taylor to Cameroon, where he encounters a problem that changes how he thinks about the instruments he builds. His search for answers takes him deep into the forests and into an unexpected connection with elephants. -
The Grossmont Union High School District Board is deciding whether to censure one of its members for leaking confidential information. And, the USS Lincoln is expected to return to San Diego today after more than 300 days at sea. Plus, a hotly contested San Diego City Council race is playing out in District 2.
