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Open House San Diego 2026 is a free celebration of architecture, design, and the built environment. Presented by the San Diego Architectural Foundation, this annual event will open the doors to a curated collection of noteworthy spaces across East Village, Little Italy, City Center, Bankers Hill, and North Park. Participants can step inside architecture and design studios, cultural institutions, residential developments, educational campuses, hospitality spaces, and innovative mixed-use projects. Many sites offer rare behind-the-scenes access, guided tours, and conversations with the architects, designers, and owners who bring these places to life. Whether you’re passionate about design or simply curious about the buildings around you, Open House San Diego 2026 offers a unique opportunity to experience the city from a new perspective. The full list of sites and tours information will be available starting March 1 at sdarchitecture.org. SD Architectural Foundation on Facebook / Instagram

As we enter the new year, we sit down with a local yoga instructor and the founder of the Block Club to talk about how they are starting conversations about wellness. Plus, some practical advice on fitness and natural hair care.

Rep. Scott Peters, D-Calif., joins Midday Edition on Monday to discuss why he objects to recent U.S. military action in Venezuela, and what role he sees for Congress going forward.

In her second book, "Safar,” Ghosh traces four waves of South Asian immigration and the food traditions that traveled with them to the United States.

The organization said it's rationing hundreds of bags of food and drinks to prevent turning people away.

They say standardized math test scores are an objective measure of students’ preparedness for college STEM courses.

Dozens of businesses and homeowners associations around San Diego allow law enforcement to search through data from their license plate readers, including Home Depot, Lowe's, and local malls.

The solar energy project planned for Jacumba Hot Springs highlights the tension between the need for renewable energy and preserving a community.

First, some local policies could make a big impact in this new year. Then, paid parking begins in Balboa Park for the first time. Next, we go over some new wildfire safety regulations. Also, a local church with a history of activism is opening a resource center for immigrants. Last but certainly not least, we say thank you and farewell to KPBS’ Tom Fudge as he retires from a decades-long career in public broadcasting!

The judge wrote in his 94-page ruling that it was "crystal clear" that the arts complex was named for the late president John F. Kennedy. He also ruled that the center could not wind down its programming and close for two years of renovations – at least for now