Newsletter: Today's Top News
Congress has just eliminated federal funding for public media, and KPBS is facing the unprecedented loss of $4.3 million in annual funding.
Without this federal investment in our public service mission, membership support is more vital than ever. Take a stand now to support KPBS and ensure that we remain a free source of fact-based news and high-quality programming for everyone in San Diego.
Without this federal investment in our public service mission, membership support is more vital than ever. Take a stand now to support KPBS and ensure that we remain a free source of fact-based news and high-quality programming for everyone in San Diego.
In a lawsuit filed in late June, former Board of Supervisors Clerk Blanca Acosta accused the county of failing to protect her from the alleged harassment and firing her for reporting the alleged behavior.
Newsletters: Today's Top News - Story List #leads
- First earthquake, then fire: UC San Diego researchers test steel building
- Citing security threats, California lawmakers want to shield their addresses from public
- Emily Brontë, Kate Bush and a classic novel celebrated in The Most 'Wuthering Heights' Day Ever
- San Diego author Chris Baron brings 'Spark' of hope in new middle-grade novel
- San Diego weekend arts events: Mall art, Marvel tunes and drag
- No badge? No problem: Best offsite Comic-Con 2025 events happening in San Diego
Newsletters: Ads #ads
-
sponsorship
-
sponsorship
-
sponsorship
Listen to KPBS' local stories by subscribing to our daily news podcast San Diego News Now.
Featured Podcast Episode - San Diego News Now
-
A new UC San Diego study finds harmful chemicals in the air. And insurance claims after last week’s plane crash could get complicated. Then, a conversation about the impacts of broad government austerity on communities. Also, Voice of San Diego’s Scott Lewis says the city’s budget fight could be setting up a serious show-down between the city council and mayor. Finally, San Diego Unified is looking for student and family feedback on a proposed policy that would further limit students’ access to their cell phones at school.