The National Weather service warns of hot conditions across parts of San Diego County this week. Doctors say prolonged heat exposure can stress the body.
MORE STORIES
-
Rip currents are one of the coast’s greatest dangers and account for the most beach rescues every year. -
A new national survey finds workplace violence remains a widespread problem for nurses. But a San Diego hospitals says efforts to improve safety are showing results. -
In 2024, county hospitals recorded 865 emergency department visits and 186 hospitalizations related to e-bike-related accidents. -
Watch Duty, a free cellphone app that tracks fires, became a vital tool for millions during the 2025 LA fires. The nonprofit app will now monitor flooding across all 50 states, expanding as climate change increases extreme weather events. -
A survey of more than 300 Muslim adults in San Diego indicated fear of hate crimes, and distrust of law enforcement remain significant issues. -
As of 2:30 p.m. the brushfire has stopped forward progress, the fire has stopped burning at 5 acres. -
The facility is the county's oldest jail. Sheriff Kelly Martinez said her department has spent a lot of money to keep it "limping along." -
On Tuesday, crews were focusing on creating and managing containment lines while executing a full suppression attack on the fire. The Cleveland National Forest was under elevated fire use restrictions. -
Caltrans expects to begin construction on the $145 million project this fall and have it ready by 2028. -
Investigations into fatal shootings by California police now take so long that officers often can’t be decertified or prosecuted.
Sign up for our newsletters!
Keep up with all the latest news, arts and culture, and TV highlights from KPBS.
- UC San Diego surgeons perform world-first skull surgery on Safari Park gorilla
- The cost of dying in San Diego: Why funerals can cost more than $10,000
- Street outreach work is getting more people off San Diego’s streets, but seniors are staying homeless longer
- Chance for thunderstorms this week in San Diego mountains as temps increase
- Even as emissions fall, San Diego drifts further from path to carbon neutrality