As people awoke to news over the weekend of the U.S. and Israel's war on Iran, it resulted in many feeling anxious and stressed. Medical experts say these feelings are normal and expected, but it is important for people to have coping mechanisms. Experts also urged people to find ways to consume news responsibly: limiting their social media intake, eliminating doomscrolling and avoiding graphic images.
MORE STORIES
-
The Mountain View neighborhood had for years been terrorized by drug dealing, violence and even murder stemming from a gang takeover of a local market. But then community members came together with police and prosecutors.
-
The Supreme Court is clearing the way for California schools to tell parents if their children identify as transgender without getting the student’s approval, granting an emergency appeal from a conservative legal group.
-
More free spaces are now available to city residents, but controversy over paid parking continues, with museum leaders speaking out against the fees.
-
Members of San Diego's Iranian community are also expressing mixed emotions for what comes next.
-
Defense secretary Pete Hegseth and Joint Chiefs chairman Gen. Dan Caine said Iran objectives will "take time" and are "difficult ... work." They wouldn't say when operations may end.
-
Community concerns over parking and traffic jams led the council to approve reconfiguring the bike lane.
-
The All Whites will train at University of San Diego's Torero Stadium and will stay in a hotel nearby during the month-long event.
-
The federal government hasn't yet awarded hundreds of millions of dollars that it promised for security for the World Cup, less than four months before the tournament kicks off in cities across the U.S. including Los Angeles. LAist's Libby Rainey looks at what it could mean for fans.
-
The California Teachers Association organized to trigger a wave of negotiations and potential strikes to garner public attention and flex political muscle.
-
A congressional investigation estimates broker breaches have cost consumers $20 billion in identity theft. Major brokers now promise to make it easier to opt out of their databases.
Sign up for our newsletters!
Keep up with all the latest news, arts and culture, and TV highlights from KPBS.
- How long do electric vehicle batteries actually last?
- Encinitas joins San Diego city, county in closing Section 8 waitlists
- Following CalMatters investigation, Congress finds data brokers cost consumers tens of billions of dollars
- California GOP lawmakers are incensed over a gas tax study. Rural groups say they need it
- Encinitas to remove protected bike lane in front of San Dieguito Academy