michael taylor
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NWB News Channel
About 60,000 people took to the streets of downtown San Diego on Saturday for what organizers are calling "No Kings" Day, a nationwide protest of President Donald Trump's policies.
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¡Qué tal, amigos! En esta edición especial de Port of Entry, les traemos la historia de Charles Glaubitz y Giancarlo Ruiz, dos compadres de la región fronteriza Tijuana-San Diego que recientemente colaboraron en una novela gráfica titulada "The Fracture.” Adentramos en cómo este compadrazgo de décadas hizo posible la creación de este cómic. Y... lo haremos de una manera un poco diferente esta vez. ¡tambores, por favor! Les presentamos Port of Entry Shorts: cápsulas de video cortas que dan vida a nuestras historias transfronterizas de una manera nueva y fresca, ¡a través del video! Para inaugurar este nuevo formato, comenzamos con dos videos: uno protagonizado por Charles y el otro por Giancarlo. Estas cápsulas se estrenaron originalmente el otoño pasado en nuestro evento en vivo y son parte de un paquetazo de cinco episodios que incluye este episodio, además de las dos partes de nuestro evento en vivo. ¡Esperamos que disfruten estos cinco episodios! ¡Nos vemos pronto! P.S.S. También participaremos en algunos eventos públicos para hablar sobre la creación de podcasts y nuestro estilo de narrativa. Intersection 2025
A big decision awaits some voters this July as the race for San Diego County’s Supervisor District 1 seat heats up. Are you ready to vote? Check out the KPBS Voter Hub to learn about the candidates, the key issues the board is facing and how you can make your voice heard.
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Kori Suzuki for KPBS / California LocalTwo protests — which organizers called "No Kings" Day — drew more than 60,000 people to the streets of downtown San Diego. The rallies were part of a nationwide demonstration against President Donald Trump’s policies and what critics described as authoritarian actions. -
Ethan Swope/APThere are constraints on your First Amendment rights. Protesters, for example, don't have the right to incite violence or throw things at officers. -
Officials have threatened to find San Diego in violation of state housing laws if the city passes a package of reforms to a program that encourages accessory dwelling units. -
Thomas FudgeThe overdose reversal drug naloxone is plentiful but not always accessible. The city of San Diego and the Harm Reduction Coalition introduced their effort to bring supplies to libraries and other locations in San Diego.
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Fans are showing their love for PBS through drawings, graduation caps, nail art and more. Here's a look at some of the creative tributes shared on Instagram. -
People are drinking less these days, but drinking songs never go out of style. The Lomax Archive is dropping a new album of traditional songs this week. -
To celebrate, go see the Mexican slasher film "Grave Robbers" screening Sunday at Digital Gym Cinema.
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The arrests, which began in San Diego in late May, are happening across the country. Lawyers say it’s an unprecedented effort by ICE to deport immigrants through a fast-track deportation process known as “expedited removal.” -
The TRUST Coalition and others are renewing calls for the city to defund its automated license plate reader (ALPR) system due to fears that the San Diego Police Department is unlawfully sharing data from that system with federal agencies.
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- An AIDS orphan, a pastor and his frantic search for the meds that keep her alive
- Advocates say revised Medi-Cal cuts still harm immigrant communities
- More than 400 CDC staff may be called back to work after being laid off in April
ICE courthouse arrests part of Trump administration strategy to speed up deportations
Part 2: National City police face renewed questions on response to mental health crises
Part 1: National City police face renewed questions on response to mental health crises
SDSU’s Project Rebound guides formerly incarcerated students
David's Harp Foundation took a $1 million donation and doubled down to help at risk youth
San Diegan scientists offer non-opioid relief to chronic pain sufferers
Man arrested in ICE raid near El Cajon is back with his family
Eastlake mountain biking team welcomes kids of all abilities
Volunteer group cleans up neighborhoods, block by block
San Diego City College to upgrade planetarium with federal STEM funds
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Immigration raids and the protests against them brought dramatic scenes to Los Angeles this week. We look into where immigration enforcement is headed and the military’s role in it. Plus, how two local reporters are bringing the news to social media. -
San Diego physicians and health care workers are asking Gov. Gavin Newsom to protect Medi-Cal benefits for immigrants without legal status. Then, hear about a new state program to help homeowners impacted by disasters. Also, Caltran’s is planning to spend about $500 billion to update the Interstate 15 - State Route 78 interchange. Finally, for Friday the 13th we look at the 45-year-old slasher film franchise.
- Appeals court temporarily blocks judge's ruling to return control of National Guard to California
- Hegseth signals more troop deployments in response to protests
- Rally at San Diego Int'l Airport slams 'racist' Trump travel ban
- Dozens of armored vehicles now are patrolling the border. Critics say it's mainly about appearances
