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From the underground scene to your speakers, KCR College Radio presents Basement Beats. This series highlights local talent featuring live performances and interviews, all recorded and produced by San Diego State University students. Each episode is a deep dive into a unique, reinvented sound straight out of SoCal, bending genres and introducing you to unimaginable music. From folk to hardcore, we’ve got it all! Rediscover the classic genres you fell in love with through the new generation of talent. Enjoy the sounds and get to know the bands! Get up close and personal with these musicians from their early beginnings to the present day. Learn about the inspirations, their creative processes, and what drives them forward in this competitive industry. Basement Beats, in collaboration with KPBS, brings live music straight to you, followed by an intimate Q&A with the musicians. Enjoy these front-row seats as you listen in!

Meet candidates Judy Patacsil, Anthony Wiley, Frank Xu, Cory Anderson, Jennifer Jeffries and Michelle Moore, who are running for the Palomar Community College District board, in this interactive 2026 Voter Hub guide.

Weak enforcement and gaps in city law can undermine tenant protections and reduce the supply of long-term housing at a time when it’s needed most.

Southwestern College stages a new comedy of terrors and invited KPBS arts reporter Beth Accomando to its "blood rehearsal."

It’s that time of year again, and with it come many ways to celebrate Día de Muertos. Here’s a list of places you can visit this year in San Diego County.

Meet candidates Robert Moreno, Mary Salas, Trevor Andersen, Aimee Cuellar-Martinez, Selena Ellis-Vizcarra and Corina Soto, who are running for the Palomar Community College District board, in this interactive 2026 Voter Hub guide.

Get to know candidates Bruce Ehlers and Rimga Viskanta as we explore their backgrounds, their top priorities and what is at stake for voters in this election.

The CEO of California’s $126 billion high-speed rail project is on the hot seat after inspectors found $600,000 in spending on improper travel perks.