From animation to audiobooks, two performers share how they find their voices, build characters and navigate the challenges of a competitive, unseen profession.
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Federal prosecutors are trying to overturn Illinois sanctuary laws, and the case could have major implications for a California law limiting local law enforcement cooperation with immigration authorities.
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In the latest Why It Matters segment Voice of San Diego CEO Scott Lewis looks at the local impacts of Prop. 36, which turned certain property and drug crimes from misdemeanors into felonies.
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The alternative weekly is laying off staff and shifting to online-only publishing after printing approximately 2,600 issues.
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Boston College professor Heather Cox Richardson infuses history with relevance as she explains American politics through the lens of the Constitution, the law, the economy and social customs.
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The first weeks of the second Donald Trump Administration brought a whirlwind of changes to military and veterans organizations throughout San Diego.
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"Our teachers are an essential part of our communities," von Wilpert said. "But for too long, many of them have struggled to afford homes in the communities where they teach."
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If you were once politically active — attending protests, registering voters and showing up at community meetings — but have now retreated from activism, KPBS wants to know why.
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The national average price resumed increasing, rising three-tenths of a cent to $3.164.
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Despite Trump’s plans, federal funding is a small part of California’s education budget and the state oversees curriculum.
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Threatened cuts to federal spending and layoffs of key government workers are moving at a rapid clip under the Trump administration, with broad fallout for San Diego County. San Diego Congresswoman Sara Jacobs spoke to KPBS about the latest moves and what they mean for local residents.
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