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  • First, Governor Gavin Newsom has a historic package of reparations on his desk to either veto or sign. Then, as the government shutdown continues, 100,000 service members across San Diego County are less than a week away from a missing check. Next, the College Area has a plan in place for development. Finally, another installment of our weekend events segment.
  • San Diego Museum of Art CEO Roxana Velásquez sits down with KPBS Midday Edition to talk about the museum's growth and San Diego's thriving binational arts scene. Then, hear about a haunted maze with a socially conscious spin. And finally, printmaking, toddler techno and more in your weekend arts preview.
  • News hour's Amna Nawaz talks with KPBS Evening Edition Anchor Maya Trabulsi.
  • At just over 25 years old, San Diego's Cameron Mofid became the youngest person to visit every country on Earth. From disguises in Yemen to close calls in Somalia and a last-minute dash into North Korea, his journey redefined adventure and taught him what travel can reveal about humanity.
  • First, a KPBS investigation revealed that data gathered by the El Cajon Police Department’s license plate surveillance program has been included in nationwide immigration-related searches more than 550 times this year. . Then, the Grossmont Union-High School board is voting on proposals regarding religious guidelines. Next, San Diego is updating its guidelines on historic preservation. Followed by, Cinema Junkie taking a look into the San Diego Filipino Film Fest.
  • We talk about a new KPBS video series that explores youth sports and safety. Plus, a skateboarding and surfing conference is happening this weekend at San Diego State University.
  • We discuss the impacts of the government shutdown and more with Congresswoman Sara Jacobs, who represents the 51st District.
  • First, life is in limbo for some San Diegans as they try to navigate choppy political and economic conditions. Next, a new California law will require certain local governments to translate public meeting agendas. Then, the number of students graduating from San Diego Unified prepared for college or career is at a 8-year high.
  • Many Black San Diegans left or were forced out of their neighborhoods due to redlining, freeway construction, other policy decisions and the high cost of living. We dive into some of that history and ongoing efforts to revitalize that sense of community and cultural identity. But first, a breakdown of Proposition 50.
  • First, immigrant rights groups say the man’s death fits into a pattern of dwindling oversight and increasingly harsh conditions – at the Imperial County detention center and others across the country. Then, a San Diego City Council member is proposing a tax on those with second homes and vacation rentals. Next, ballots have gone out to vote on Proposition 50 – we tell you how it could impact San Diego County. Plus, the operators of the Del Mar Fairgrounds are looking for the public’s input on what’s next for the site. Finally, we take a look into a natural wonder in the Loma Portal neighborhood.
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