MORE STORIES
-
SDPD says it labels 79% of complaints against the department as "miscellaneous" — a category the Commission of Police Practices is not entitled to review.
-
Recent water quality samples meet state health standards, allowing for DEHQ to open the beaches Saturday at Avenida Lunar and the Coronado Lifeguard Tower, officials said in a statement. The health advisory for Crown Cove was also lifted.
-
Though precipitation to date has been near average, much of it fell as rain rather than snow. Then March’s record-breaking heat melted most of the snow that remains. The state’s major reservoirs are nevertheless brimming above historic averages and are flirting with capacity, and a smattering of snow, rain and thunderstorms are dousing last month’s heat wave.
-
The nearly threefold jump is almost entirely due to an increase in federal warrants for jailed immigrants from ICE. Advocates renewed calls for Sheriff Kelly Martinez to end the practice.
-
-
A U.S. Marine who was an ammunition specialist at Camp Pendleton is charged with stealing ammo and weapons, including a shoulder-fired missile system, and conspiring to sell them in Arizona.
-
Firefighters are taking longer to reach a fire engine after a medical emergency call has been received, a new audit has found.
-
Why they relaunched, and what their work means for people in San Diego's justice system.
-
The warden at a privately run immigrant detention center in San Diego County has authority to decide how to investigate rape reports there. A San Diego County supervisor wants to revisit the agreement giving that power to CoreCivic.
-
New county data shows rising life expectancy, falling overdose deaths and stark differences in how long people live depending on their zip code.
Sign up for our newsletters!
Keep up with all the latest news, arts and culture, and TV highlights from KPBS.
LATEST IN PODCASTS
- Millions of Californians have yet to claim inflation relief funds ahead of the April 30 deadline
- Tijuana River sewage is making the air toxic and sickening thousands in California
- New study finds a public utility company could save San Diegans $500 every year. SDG&E calls it flawed
- Imperial Valley utility could decide fate of massive data center following key vote
- Thousands more will have access to San Diego Unified’s free afterschool program