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The proposed constitutional amendment takes aim at two types of taxation common across California.

One-third of San Diego households don't earn enough to cover basic needs — like housing, food and transportation. We talk about ways to make your money count. Plus, a panel of local leaders on how communities are showing up for each other in stressful times.

As California voters head to the polls, we break down the possible impacts of Proposition 50 on districts in San Diego and what else voters need to know.

In today's fast-paced world, many of us face challenges that come from hustle culture. This can lead to feelings of stress and burnout. On Midday Edition Wednesday, we hear from Portia Preston, author of the book "Hustle, Flow, or Let it Go?" about her shame-free and inclusive approach to wellness.

First, the county is considering a proposal that would bolster access to healthcare benefits starting at the end of next year when stricter federal eligibility requirements take effect.. Then, the latest on the charges against Poway councilman Tony Blain. Finally, we bring you a story on challenges in the workplace for women in the age of telework and hybrid offices.

As the federal government shutdown enters its second month, we hear about how it is impacting food aid and public health.

Student athlete Alicia Guerrero medaled twice at the 2025 World Para Athletics Championships last month. She joins Midday Edition to talk about that experience and her road to the Paralympics.

Chula Vista is embracing artificial intelligence in policing. We discuss the ethical questions around AI in public agencies, from law enforcement to healthcare.

First, the Trump administration has been ordered by a judge to continue funding food support amid the ongoing federal shutdown. Then, a new fight over short-term rentals is heating up. Next, KPBS starts looking at how families with kids are making ends meet across the county. We tell you the latest on plans to build cabins for those experiencing homelessness in East County. And that’s all followed by new segments of Museum a Month & Pod Behind the Package.

The average Democratic lawmaker missed close to 100 votes on bills this year. Republicans miss even more votes, despite, on average, casting a “no” vote 53 times more than the average Democrat. The minority party’s 30 lawmakers missed an average of nearly 400 votes this year, the analysis found.