Disabled veterans from across the United States are in San Diego this week for the Department of Veterans Affair's annual Summer Sports Clinic.
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Should doctors warn patients of a policy threat that may not come to pass? That's the question pending, as the Trump administration weighs whether to deny green cards to immigrants on Medicaid. -
One clinic that provides health care for San Diego's Native Americans says it fears it may have to limit services due to the partial government shutdown. -
After focusing on the #MeToo movement and voter engagement, this year's leaders of the San Diego Women's March say they're advocating for social change and are against the proposed changes to Title IX. -
Black Americans are more likely than whites to develop Alzheimer's. Yet black people studied appeared to have lower levels of a toxic substance associated with the disease, researchers say. -
San Diego Humane Society said the Pet Rescue and Adoption Act takes "puppy mills completely out of the picture." -
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Barry Jenkins helms first U.S. feature film adaptation of a James Baldwin novel -
Choreographer Michael Mizerany talks about pushing boundaries -
After three hurricanes, a big snow storm and an ice storm, residents and staff of a retirement community in Charleston are starting to view evacuations as the reality of growing old on the coast. -
KPBS Midday EditionA new book delves into the complicated picture of what can happen to refugees after arriving in America. “Exiled: From the Killing Fields of Cambodia to California and Back” is by California author and former San Diego journalist Katya Cengel.
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