Lawmakers have taken steps to require insurers to keep more accurate directories of doctors and specialists, but state rules still aren’t complete, and penalties are rare.
MORE STORIES
-
A San Diego preschool focuses on the “little guys” who experience domestic violence and other trauma. Mi Escuelita now has a long record of helping families move forward.
-
Seaside Ridge is a proposed 259-unit apartment complex with 42 low-income units. The project has been stuck in legal maneuvering since 2022.
-
Plans for a live missile demonstration prompted criticism from Gov. Gavin Newsom. The governor had considered closing Interstate 5, but has since decided to keep the freeway open.
-
A total of 980,458 participants are registered in San Diego to stop everything for a minute to "drop, cover and hold on" at 10:16 a.m.
-
A local university has been a decades-long dream for officials in San Diego County’s second-largest city.
-
Proponents of the 4x4 schedule say it helps students fit more classes into the school year.
-
The bill would have expanded on a 2015 law that prohibits plastic microbeads in products like face scrubs and soaps.
-
At their regular meeting Tuesday, council members said the benefits of sharing data for crime fighting are worth the risk that it ends up in the hands of federal immigration officials.
-
Home sales rebounded across California last month, increasing on both a month-to-month and year-to-year basis, but were down slightly in San Diego County.
-
Gov. Gavin Newsom signed a version of Assembly Bill 435 that originally proposed to ban smaller teenagers from sitting in the front seat and to require short-statured youth to use booster seats into their middle school years.
Sign up for our newsletters!
Keep up with all the latest news, arts and culture, and TV highlights from KPBS.
- San Diego County Fair announces next year's theme with nod to joys of reading
- How San Diego Democrats are using Prop 50 to reach new voters
- San Diego Kaiser workers strike for safe staffing, fair pay and benefits
- Gov. Newsom signs a reparations study law but vetoes other racial justice proposals
- A new state law means more housing can be built across San Diego