Rahul Lal
/
CalMatters
A plan to set a $28 minimum wage for certain California homebuilders died when the influential trades union protested that it could undermine prevailing wage pay rates.
MORE STORIES
-
Officials visit Oceanside’s Pure Water facility to learn about how the city created a local water supply for its residents. -
The board approved a resolution Tuesday that kicks off a review of classroom technology use. Still, some parents say it doesn’t go far enough. -
Hanne Engan, a Type 1 diabetic, was held at the Otay Mesa Detention Center with inadequate care that left her suffering chaotic episodes of high blood sugar. -
An initiative to help San Diegans at risk of losing food assistance is going to a vote before the San Diego County Board of Supervisors Thursday. -
At a high point in Emerald Hills sit 31 acres that have become a battleground. An upcoming appeal hearing could decide its fate. -
The county is facing extra costs due to a rise in felony drug and theft charges tied to Proposition 36, a 2024 statewide ballot initiative. -
When extremists began protesting LGBTQ+ inclusive policies at school boards in Temecula, Chino and beyond, this group of mothers dug in to fight back. -
Dozens of immigrants at the Otay Mesa Detention Center have described deteriorating health or inadequate medical care in court records. -
Some Democrats are divided over a bill that would cap how much homeowners associations can raise fees each year. -
San Diego City Councilmember Sean Elo-Rivera will on Wednesday bring forward to the council's Rules Committee the "Follow the Money Ordinance," a proposed ethics reform package aimed at lobbyists and dark money.
Sign up for our newsletters!
Keep up with all the latest news, arts and culture, and TV highlights from KPBS.
- Iconic San Diego Mormon Temple opens for rare public open house following major renovation
- Nurdle count shows scope of small plastic bead pollution in San Diego County and beyond
- Nurses survey finds workplace violence remains widespread as San Diego hospital cites safety gains
- San Diego Unified leaders propose policy to limit technology in classrooms
- Switching San Diego from SDG&E to public power 'feasible', report finds
