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A participant helps Park hang the agenda on the wall at the start of class.

For Some With Intellectual Disabilities, Ending Abuse Starts With Sex Ed

The high rates of sexual assault among people with intellectual disabilities can make romantic relationships difficult. One class aims to teach them about healthy relationships and sexuality.

A New York City election worker tests a ballot scanner ahead of the November 2016 election. Two congressional panels are looking into the extent of Russian attempts to hack parts of the election system.

5 Questions Ahead Of The Election Hacking Hearings

Russia's efforts to interfere with last year's elections will be front and center during two hearings on Capitol Hill on Wednesday.

In 2010 the Detroit Institute of Arts hosted the exhibit "Fakes, Forgeries, and Mysteries" — about how experts figure out whether artworks are authentic. Above, a painting titled <em>A Female Saint</em> (left) that was once attributed to Italian artist Sandro Botticelli is exhibited alongside <em>The Resurrected Christ</em> (right), a Botticelli painting from around 1480.

Could The Masterpiece Be A Fake? Profit, Revenge And 'The Art Of Forgery'

The art world is "fertile ground for criminals," says art scholar Noah Charney. In his new book, The Art of Forgery, he traces a tradition of fakes and forgeries that dates back to the Renaissance.

The exhibit "The Art of Comic-Con" offers a sneak peek at Michael Cho’s Comic-Con 2015 Souvenir Book cover, one of the process pieces appearing in the exhibition. This cover celebrates the 75th anniversary of Will Eisner’s The Spirit. THE SPIRIT and WILL EISNER are Registered Trademarks of Will Eisner Studios, Inc.

San Diego Central Library Hosts 'The Art of Comic-Con'

Comic-Con opens its archives for exhibit

James Mattis speaks after his ceremonial swearing-in as secretary of defense on Jan. 17. In the Trump administration, Mattis and the Pentagon appear to have been given a freer hand.

The U.S. Is Ramping Up Military Engagement, Which Could Be A Risk For Trump

President Trump seems to have given the U.S. military a freer hand — but without apparent diplomatic or political strategies to accompany the increased military engagement.

Exclusive First Read: Philip Pullman's 'The Book Of Dust'

Philip Pullman returns to the world of his beloved Dark Materials trilogy in The Book of Dust. We have an exclusive first peek at young protagonist Malcolm, his canoe, and the day his life changes.

Sen. Joe Manchin, D-W.Va., was part of a group of coal state Democrats who wanted a longer extension of health benefits for coal miners in the stopgap spending bill.

No Government Shutdown: Senate Passes Funding Bill After Democrats Back Down

The bill, passed less than an hour before the deadline, will keep the federal government running until late April. Coal-state Democrats had been protesting provisions that affected miners.

Film still from Marin County, Calif. By examining the impact of mass incarceration from outside the prison walls, "The Prison In Twelve Landscapes" takes us to unexpected locations, from an impoverished Kentucky coal mining town looking to a new federal prison as a much-needed source of employment, to a Bronx warehouse where an entrepreneurial former prisoner sells regulation-approved care packages for inmates, to Marin County, where female prisoners battle raging wildfires.

INDEPENDENT LENS: The Prison In Twelve Landscapes

Airs Monday, Nov. 25, 2019 at 11 p.m. on KPBS TV

Mesa Community College Kicks Off 4-Year Degree Program

As part of a state pilot program Mesa College is offering a four-year degree in Health Information Management.

Emeterio Rodriguez is a 21 year-old cook at Grandma's; he's a native of Michoacan, Mexico.

Family Restaurant Tells The Story Of Latino Growth In Oceanside

Grandma's restaurant in Oceanside is a typical mom-and-pop joint, but also proof of the demographic changes that the 2010 Census shows are sweeping San Diego County.

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