Larry Valenzuela
/
CalMatters
Many California Sikhs built livelihoods in the trucking industry. Thousands suddenly just lost their licenses.
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First, Border Patrol commander Gregory Bovino is reportedly on his way back to the Imperial Valley, following two fatal shootings of U.S. citizens in Minneapolis. And, how San Diego residents participated in Friday’s nationwide protests against federal immigration operations. Then, the bike lanes on 30th Street in North Park are seeing an increase in ridership. Plus, Cinema Junkie Beth Accomando weighs in on Sam Raimi’s latest horror film.
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KPBS StaffThe San Diego County District Attorney's Office is providing $25 million to implement the SDCOE HeartSpire initiative, a seven-year plan to expand student and family access to mental health, safety, wellness and educational resources. -
Godofredo A. Vásquez/APOut with the old? Young Democrats are trying to convince voters to send a new generation to CongressYoung Democrats across the United States are challenging veteran party figures, aiming to mount tougher opposition to President Donald Trump. -
Denis Poroy/APThe Farmers Insurance Open has some of the best weather ever. What it didn't have was drama. Rose started with a six-shot lead and never let anyone get any closer, winning by seven. -
Claire Trageser/KPBSIn California, almost 40% of the workforce is foreign-born and more than a million parents — immigrant and otherwise — rely on child care providers so they can go to work.
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NPR's Ayesha Rascoe plays the puzzle with WBUR listener Laurie Rose and Weekend Edition Puzzlemaster Will Shortz. -
For decades, students at the Ecole Philippe Gaulier have been paying to bomb onstage. The goal isn't laughs — it's learning how to take the humiliation and keep going. -
The weekend surprisingly will not include Xander Schauffele, who had the PGA Tour's longest active cut streak at 72.
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Federal agencies, including U.S. Customs and Border Protection, have access to the SANDAG database known as ARJIS. But the local agency has no authority to audit their use. -
As demand for computing power soars nationwide, a Southern California entrepreneur with past legal troubles is trying to speed forward an immense data center in Imperial County.
- Here's how this 87-year-old triathlete keeps her heart strong
- With an ACA fix uncertain in the Senate, Republicans replay old health care fights
- The Education Department's efforts to fire staff cost over $28 million, watchdog says
- The U.S. will likely lose its measles elimination status. Here's what that means
This El Cajon museum takes visitors back to the frontier days of the Old West
How a new law could help one local family trapped in parking citation debt
Environmental costs spark a movement against massive Imperial Valley data center
The developers behind plans to build a massive data center in Imperial County
The plan to build massive data center in Imperial County — without environmental review
From naval training center to arts hub: Arts District Liberty Station marks 25 years
How a SANDAG database might be aiding Trump’s deportation campaign
Imperial Beach residents mourn Gary Gates and question why deputies shot him
Immigration enforcement changes the holidays for undocumented families in San Diego
San Diego Botanic Garden lights up the night with Lightscape
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Port of Entry sits down with KPBS border reporter Gustavo Solis and Al Otro Lado Director of Litigation Cassandra Lopez to discuss and reflect on the most significant changes in immigration policy and how they have impacted the border region. -
Community members are pushing back against Gregory Bovino's possible return to the El Centro Border Patrol sector. Then, a new film revisits a death of a man at the hands of Border Patrol agents over 15 years ago. And finally, San Diego Unified's effort to build housing for teachers and staff.
