Play Live Radio
Next Up:
0:00
0:00
Available On Air Stations
Watch Live

Search results for

  • Registered cameras will contribute to a real-time network of cameras which can locate evidence and reduce the door-to-door effort of police officers, according to OPD.
  • Reporters from the NPR Network are covering the uncertainty and lapse in benefits in states across the country.
  • A KPBS investigation revealed that data collected by the El Cajon Police Department was used in immigration-related searches more than 550 times in 2025.
  • Teachers and students say the Grossmont Union High School District board’s recent decisions to eliminate school librarian positions limit students’ access to libraries and further exacerbate concerns of censorship.
  • A stunning combination of cars and books will converge on Rancho Buena Vista High School in Vista on Saturday, October 25, for the second annual Lowriders for Literacy event. The event brings together a diverse display of lowrider cars, gathered to encourage the community to ignite a love of reading. And while the two topics may seem worlds apart on the surface, the event organizers stress that the two share powerful similarities. By drawing parallels between the time and effort required to build a lowrider and the skills needed for literacy, the event seeks to make reading more approachable and engaging for students and families. The event will take place on Saturday, October 25, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Rancho Buena Vista High School. A number of car clubs from across San Diego County are participating, coordinated in part by an RBV parent active in the lowrider community. The event will also feature two food trucks and an ice cream truck. Local libraries, including Vista, Oceanside, and the John Landers Community Center, as well as the San Diego Libros chapter, are involved in the event. Education Begins in the Home, a San Diego literacy organization, will donate books suitable for all age ranges, from pre-K to 12th grade. The event also features performing arts groups from the Vista Unified School District, including Mariachi and Ballet Folklórico performances. “Strong literacy skills open doors—to higher education, careers, and lifelong learning,” says RBV Assistant Principal Garry Dillard. “For students of color, literacy is especially vital in navigating systems, telling their stories, and shaping their futures. By pairing literacy with lowrider culture, we remind our students that learning is not just about school—it’s about pride, identity, and community.”
  • Join us on November 5 from 4 – 6:30 p.m. at UCSD Park & Market for San Diego Magazine’s Celebrating Women Summit, presented by Rancho La Puerta. This annual event brings together 400+ of San Diego’s most inspiring women leaders for the highly anticipated reveal of our Pioneer and Rising Star award winners across multiple categories. Guests will also enjoy a keynote from Dr. Kelly Elmore, MD, along with sips and bites from local restaurants, shopping from women-owned retailers, live entertainment by The Julia Sage Band and networking with those shaping the future of our community. San Diego Magazine on Facebook / Instagram
  • We will be hosting a Dia de Los Muertos Cultural Hour on Friday, October 31th at 12 p.m. at the One World Lounge. Cultural Hours are open to the entire SDSU community (students, staff, and faculty). There will be snacks and activities, and we will learn about Mexican culture! Can't wait to see you there! Where: One World Lounge Located at 5520 Hardy Avenue Visit: https://www.sdsu.edu/events-calendar?utm_source=salesforce&utm_medium=email#event-details/d49bd87d-2a71-4058-ab51-42e6ed21404a SDSU International Student Center on Instagram and Facebook
  • Mabel’s Gone Fishing isn’t just a seafood spot in North Park — it’s a scratch kitchen and gathering place that earned a Michelin honor within its first year. Co-owner Chelsea Coleman shares the restaurant’s story, from family roots in baseball to building a dining space that feels distinctly San Diegan.
  • The Washington Spirit takes on Gotham FC on Saturday in San Jose, Calif.
  • Mostly they're charmed. Some witches we talked to couldn't wait for the new Wicked release. But some worry that the films have helped move the secret, spiritual art of witchcraft into the mainstream.
43 of 12,360