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  • The winner of this year's presidential race could be decided by who shows up to support independent candidate Robert F. Kennedy Jr. — and who that means they aren't voting for.
  • We asked around the newsroom to find favorite nonfiction from the first half of 2024. We've got biography and memoir, health and science, history, sports and much more.
  • The federal government accuses Apple of using its monopoly power to stomp out competitors and keep customers from switching phones.
  • Smart phones at trivia night can make it easy to cheat. A cheating scandal shows it may be time to go back to pen and paper
  • This Saturday will be the last chance to try and purchase badges for next summer's pop culture convention.
  • Learn how to stream your favorite KPBS Passport shows on your devices. Our step-by-step tutorial videos shows you how to set up and activate your KPBS Passport account and how to set up on Android, Fire TV, Samsung, Roku, Apple TV, and Vizio Devices.

    Before activating KPBS Passport on any device, you must activate it from the email you received from PBS. The first step is to find the activation link that can be found in the "Thank You" page or email. It may take a few days to receive the email from PBS, so be patient. If you do not find the email, check your spam folder. If you still cannot find the email, you can contact KPBS Audience and Member Services via email at members@kpbs.org or by phone at 1-619-594-6983, option 5 Monday - Friday 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. for support.

    Once you have created an account by activating the email link, you will be able to log in to your favorite streaming devices. To start streaming KPBS Passport shows on a computer website browser, sign in or register via Google, Facebook, Apple, or PBS account. Our step-by-step tutorial videos located below will show you how to set up your KPBS Passport account on Android, Fire TV, Samsung, Roku, Apple TV, and Vizio Devices. View these tutorial videos to set up and start streaming exclusive KPBS Passport content today!
  • President-elect Prabowo Subianto was once banned by the U.S. for rights violations. But the U.S. earlier gave him military training. How will both countries deal with each other once he takes office?
  • Android users have long complained that texting someone with an iPhone on iMessage is an unpleasant experience. The Justice Department argues it is also an example of anti-competitive behavior.
  • Google has a massive workforce of subcontractors to help maintain its search engine and now they're asking for more labor rights.
  • There are still taxi drivers in San Diego despite the storm of changes brought by ride-sharing companies. And now some of them have a ride-hailing app, just like Uber and Lyft.
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