The complex is for households earning less than 25% of the area's median income, with 14 units reserved for previously homeless individuals.
You may find differences between this guide and your official ballot. For example, you may see races that are outside your area. The can be due to the fact that ZIP codes or neighborhoods can be split into multiple districts. Please also note: This guide is not exhaustive. Notice something missing? Let us know here.
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We look at how the Coronado Terrible Orchestra has created a space for adult musicians to grow. Then, San Diego Fringe is going global with the World Fringe Congress. And finally, we round it off with your weekend arts preview.
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Jimmy Dorante/The Photographer's EyeThis weekend in the arts in San Diego: Jimmy Dorantes at The Photographer's Eye; San Diego River Park art in Santa Ysabel; Brisk One at Woo Studios; Lauren Gunderson's "A Room in the Castle" at Moxie; Hi-Res storytelling; Mother's Day at the library and more. -
Miguel Gutierrez Jr./CalMattersThe state’s shift to a funding system that gave school districts control has left big gaps in student performance and questions over who’s accountable for what, according to a new report. -
Ethan Swope/APOnetime progressive darling Katie Porter’s campaign for governor stalled over viral videos that critics say showed temperament issues. Seven months later, they’re still her biggest liability. -
Larry Valenzuela/CalMattersProposition 50, which Democrats framed as a referendum on the Trump administration, attracted far more support from California Latinos than Kamala Harris’s presidential campaign did just the previous year, a CalMatters data analysis has found. The swing toward Prop. 50 is yet another indication that President Donald Trump’s fragile coalition of Latino support is dissolving.
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Lane is nominated for a Tony for his portrayal of Arthur Miller's iconic salesman: "When people come back and talk about it, if they're not weeping, they're saying things like, 'You were my father.'" -
San Diego skateboarder Brandon Turner moved up quickly in the sport, moving from local skate spots to major sponsorships and world tours. From skateboarding prodigy to rock bottom, now he's redefining addiction recovery and constantly evolving his understanding of control, identity and success. -
The mayor's proposed budget slashes arts funding by $11.8 million. Arts organizations said the cuts would be disastrous, not just to the programs themselves but also to the city's cultural vibrancy.
- KEN KRAMER'S ABOUT SAN DIEGO: The Betsy Ross of San Diego
- A GROWING PASSION: Garden In A Pot
- SAN DIEGO'S HISTORIC PLACES: San Diego's Asian-American History, 1880s-1900s
- CROSSING SOUTH: Surf Contest & Baja Scholarship Foundation
- INSPECTOR GEORGE GENTLY: Season 1
- GZERO WORLD WITH IAN BREMMER: Rahm Emanuel On Trump's Iran War
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Several nonprofits and immigrant rights organization told KPBS that Mayor Todd Gloria has not been collaborative or transparent in creating a response plan for how to handle a Minneapolis-style immigration enforcement operation in San Diego. -
At the University of San Diego School of Law’s immigration clinics, students work on real-time immigration cases — helping people become citizens, apply for green cards, win asylum cases and even fight deportations.
- With legal briefs in, Supreme Court weighs telehealth access for the abortion pill
- Studying these young Alzheimer's patients led to breakthroughs. Trump cut the funding
- Psychiatrists say RFK Jr.'s take on SSRIs is an 'oversimplification' of the problem
- Health officials track dozens who left hantavirus-stricken ship after 1st fatality
On the beat in Tijuana, facing down dangers and new challenges, Mexican journalists forge ahead
Voter Hub: San Diego City Council Primary Election explainer
Training the next generation of immigration lawyers in the mass deportations era
We went to the World Latte Art Championship in San Diego
San Diego farmland shrunk 23% in a decade. Can a new 'matchmaking' program stem the tide?
South County pediatrician reflects on 7 years as Dr. Plastic Picker
Ambidextrous San Diego man boasts the benefits of doing things backward
San Diego Book Crawl returns for its 9th year, bigger than ever
Deportation flights from San Diego have spiked since Trump took office
America, the world’s great melting pot … really?
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First, join us as we spend the day with some of Tijuana’s most seasoned journalists. Then, SDSU is using artificial intelligence to keep track of those experiencing homelessness in the county. And, a disabled veteran managed to ride a bicycle again thanks to help from some local college students. Also, numerous organizations spoke out against budget cuts at a recent meeting. And, with Halloween nearly six months away, we share a way that you can still satisfy your need for fright! -
We break down the findings from the 2026 Point-in-Time Count with two nonprofit leaders. Plus, the mental health needs of San Diego’s Vietnamese community. And, how to be mindful about your health alongside rising technology use.
