Ariana Drehsler
/
Voice of San Diego
This is the latest in a long series of dustups between the city, a housing developer and the state.
MORE STORIES
-
More than 20,000 migrant children nationwide could end up representing themselves in court because a federal contract expired last month. -
Beachgoers are encountering more stingrays and suffering their lashings as a marine heat wave off Southern California draws them closer to shore. -
The Webster Foundation 3D Innovation Lab uses emerging technology for surgical planning, education and outreach. -
Organizers said the best way to help right now is to donate money to reputable organizations supporting the relief effort. -
In El Centro, a new SAT testing center will make a key part of college applications more accessible. -
The misdemeanor count carries a maximum penalty of one year in prison and a $100,000 fine. -
Antisemitic vandals broke into a Jewish fraternity house at UC San Diego last weekend. Jewish students are asking for security improvements to feel safe in their homes. -
America’s largest-ever deportation campaign unfolded 71 years ago, when agents evicted about 1 million people. A new California Museum exhibit draws comparisons to President Trump’s immigration crackdown. -
Proposition 28, which voters overwhelmingly approved in 2022, sets aside about $1 billion a year for the arts in California public schools. -
Every room of the Marston House in Balboa Park tells the story of San Diego.
Sign up for our newsletters!
Keep up with all the latest news, arts and culture, and TV highlights from KPBS.
LATEST IN PODCASTS
- New federal approach to homeless emphasizes treatment over housing
- GUHS Board increasing athletics funding after firing librarians last year
- From 70-year-old campus to $100M modern facility: Vista's Bobier Elementary reopens
- New shelter beds opening for unhoused women and children in San Diego
- La Jolla man, 18, pleads guilty to sea lion attack captured on video
