Louis Bryant III
/
CalMatters
After hundreds of international students lost their status this spring, then regained it following lawsuits, the uncertainty of it happening again has created fear. Some students say they’ve changed the routes they take on campus, the topics they research, and what they post on social media.
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KPBS Midday EditionCalifornia Assemblyman Phil Ting of San Francisco introduced a bill this week that could triple rebates for electric car buyers. -
The grant, which will be used to mitigate noise pollution for residential areas around the airport, is one of 10 the DOT and the FAA awarded to airports around the state, totaling roughly $31 million. -
San Diego Habitat for Humanity is piggybacking on a national campaign to promote a $900 million affordable housing bond for the city's 2020 ballot. -
KPBS Midday EditionCanada joined California in the fight against President Trump’s plan to weaken auto pollution standards. The agreement between the country and the state is non-binding. -
The San Diego Association of Governments will begin nine days of construction work at 9 p.m. Friday to continue making upgrades to the Poinsettia commuter rail station. -
It’s a trade aimed at getting more doctors to treat poorer patients: California this week said it will help repay the student loans of 247 selected doctors in exchange for their promise that at least 30 percent of their caseload will be people enrolled in Medi-Cal. -
A law intended to increase public access to police records does not apply to cases of officers killing people in accidental car crashes, according to the San Diego Police Department. -
This week new regulations go into effect for dockless scooters in San Diego. -
The San Diego County Regional Airport Authority announced a 10-year agreement with its airline partners Tuesday to improve transportation access to San Diego International Airport and potentially pave the way for a Metropolitan Transit System trolley route to the airport. -
The California Senate approved on Monday what some lawmakers have called a carrot-and-stick approach to the state's housing crunch by setting aside $2.4 billion to address housing and homelessness while setting up a process to punish cities that consistently flout the state's housing policies.
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