Newsletter: Today's Top News
Today is California Public Radio Day! This special day unites stations across our great state, reminding us of the vital role that public radio plays in our lives ... and why it needs to be protected.
This year is more than a celebration, it’s a call-to-action. Without federal funding for public media, we need supporters like you more than ever. We are committed to providing the important voices and perspectives that keep our community — and other communities all across the state — informed, inspired and connected.
Together, we can keep the spirit of public radio alive and thriving in California. Make a donation today!
This year is more than a celebration, it’s a call-to-action. Without federal funding for public media, we need supporters like you more than ever. We are committed to providing the important voices and perspectives that keep our community — and other communities all across the state — informed, inspired and connected.
Together, we can keep the spirit of public radio alive and thriving in California. Make a donation today!
An extreme heat warning will remain in effect until at least 8 p.m. Saturday for county deserts. In addition, heat advisories will remain in effect until at least 8 p.m. Friday for the mountains and valleys.
Newsletters: Today's Top News - Story List #leads
- After 6 years, San Diego approves 380-unit housing project next to Blue Line trolley
- San Diego permits a lot of homes near freeways, despite health risk
- California has a fallback plan for Trump’s clean car attacks. Does it go far enough?
- Far fewer Canadians are visiting the U.S. this year, new numbers show
- Israel has approved a settlement project that could divide the West Bank
- Russian airstrikes hit a U.S. factory in western Ukraine
Newsletters: Ads #ads
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Listen to KPBS' local stories by subscribing to our daily news podcast San Diego News Now.
Featured Podcast Episode - San Diego News Now
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Military personnel assigned to the border by the Trump administration show some of the work they are doing to support Customs and Border Protection. A business in Chula Vista that relies on steel and aluminum reacts to the escalating tariffs on imported materials. And, new LGBTQ+ organizations emerge in Imperial Valley as advocates say more supportive places are needed.