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  • Delta-8 products are set for testing at Virginia Commonwealth University's forensic science lab. These products come in different forms and packaging, many of which are designed to look like candies or cereal.
    States look to regulate weed alternatives like delta-8 as sales explode
    Delta-8 is a hemp product designed to get users high, but misleading labels or added chemicals have caused people to get sick. And a lack of federal regulation or guidance has states stepping in.
  • Concerns around shipping Ukrainian grain
    What it would actually take to send out Ukrainian grain. They need to bring in minesweepers, figure out shipping companies to use, assure no more missile attacks, sort out danger pay, and lots more.
  • Gold bars are stacked in a vault at the United States Mint, in West Point, N.Y., in 2014. The settlement price for gold futures reached a record high of $1,931 per ounce Monday — and many analysts predict the price will head even higher.
    Economic Uncertainty Drives Gold Price To A Record High
    Gold has soared nearly 30% this year, reaching a record settlement price of $1,931 per ounce Monday. Many analysts see it heading even higher as investors look for a "safe haven."
  • The Amazon warehouse at the center of a high-profile unionization drive is seen on March 29 in Bessemer, Alabama.
    Amazon warehouse workers get to re-do their union vote in Alabama
    A federal labor official has ordered a revote in the biggest Amazon union election in the U.S. The agency found the company's anti-union tactics tainted the original vote that rejected unionizing.
  • Amphibious assault vehicles storm Red Beach during exercises Friday June 2, 2010 at Camp Pendleton, Calif.
    Marines halt new amphibious vehicle use at sea after mishaps
    The U.S. Marine Corps has halted water operations for its new amphibious combat vehicles while it investigates why two of the seafaring tanks ran into trouble off Southern California's coast this week amid high surf.
  • Despite Russian missiles hitting Kharkiv on nearly a daily basis, 5 of the 18 branches of Bricks Coffee and Desserts in the city have reopened. The head of the coffee shop chain says sales are still far below pre-war levels.
    Cafes opening in Kharkiv, but most large Ukrainian businesses remain shuttered
    Business is clawing back in Ukraine, but it won't be anything like normal for a long time.
  • 57 Deaths In San Diego County This Week, As Cases And Hospitalizations Slow
    Infectious disease specialist Dr. Mark Sawyer joins us for an update on COVID in San Diego County. Plus, the board of supervisors approved beginning the process to allow people to legally sell food from their home kitchens here in San Diego County. Then, Governor Gavin Newsom has until October 10 to decide whether to sign a bill that softens production quotas for warehouse workers. And, a new generation of fans are being introduced to the tradition of lucha libre, Mexican wrestling, at events held at a Logan Heights brewery. Also, KPBS film critic Beth Accomando unpacks some of the layers of meaning in the reimagined “Candyman” movie by filmmaker Nia Da Costa. Lastly, the KPBS Summer Music series continues and this week features the San Diego-based experimental duo Skrapez, who make curious, creative and chaotic walls of sound.
  • A masked commuter sits in a Los Angeles Metro train in Los Angeles, Wednesday, July 13, 2022.
    Masks could return to Los Angeles as COVID surges nationwide
    The highly transmissible new omicron variants have shown a remarkable ability to get around the protection offered by vaccination.
  • Travelers wait in a security line at the Philadelphia International Airport ahead of the July Fourth weekend in Philadelphia on Friday.
    Experts rue simple steps not taken before latest COVID surge
    New omicron variants are again driving hospital admissions and deaths higher in recent weeks, causing states and cities to rethink their responses to COVID-19 and the White House to step up efforts to alert the public.
  • Workers clean up wreckage at the Amstor Mall in Kremenchuk, Ukraine, after the building was hit by a Russian cruise missile.
    Russian missiles are blasting civilians in Ukraine
    A Russian missile struck a crowded shopping mall last month, killing 21 people and injuring dozens more. It was just one of many instances when Russia hit Ukraine's civilian areas.
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