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  • As fighting in Iran continues, military families in San Diego are grappling with new stress and uncertainty. Then, we hear how one local military clinic is looking to prevent suicides among veterans and military members.
  • La idea de apoyar a cualquier equipo que no sea el tuyo puede ser inconcebible para algunos, pero no vamos a llamarte aficionado oportunista. De hecho, estamos aquí para ayudarte, con una guía práctica de los cuartofinalistas.
  • In his book "Move for Life," San Diego personal trainer Damien A. Joyner shares advice for older adults on ways to stay active and strong, and have fun while exercising.
  • Following about six weeks of testimony, a Chula Vista jury deliberated for less than a day before convicting Millete, 44, of murdering his wife of 20 years, May "Maya" Millete.
  • The Apple TV series wraps noir inside science fiction. With subtlety and charm, Farrell plays an earnest alien just doing his best as a private eye in Los Angeles.
  • Netflix's new Little House series features the same characters and setting as the original, but its reliance on hand-held cameras, in extreme close-up, calls too much attention to itself.
  • President Trump refused to sign the bill without Congress first passing his sweeping voter ID bill.
  • We're in that phase of summer pop doldrums when the same songs seem to be on repeat week after week. Can Stella Lefty, Yung Miami or Malcolm Todd make a run to crack the top 10?
  • First, a few local nonprofits are organizing and preparing amid the ongoing partial government shutdown. Also, a California Senator recently put pressure on the Homeland Security Secretary regarding being granted access into detention facilities. Then, the Supreme Court recently weighed in on whether schools must tell parents if their child is transgender. And Chula Vista is getting a new public park along its waterfront. Lastly we tell you about an independent production company making its mark in Baja.
  • Join us for Shrub Club, a time to come together as a community of passionate volunteers and experience the beauty of nature while caring for habitats along the Escondido Creek watershed. Activities include removing non-native plant species, restoring trails, clearing trash, and creating space for native plants and wildlife to thrive. It is a hands-on way to connect with the land and make a real environmental impact. For 35 years, the Escondido Creek Conservancy has protected over 3,500 acres of land, restored native habitats, and inspired thousands of students to become future environmental stewards, reflecting what’s possible when community, persistence, and purpose come together. Join us to make a difference. See you there! Escondido Creek Conservancy on Facebook / Instagram
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