Give Now
Play Live Radio
Next Up:
0:00
0:00
Available On Air Stations
  • Full Schedule
Watch Live

Search results for

  • Photos: Peak bloom in D.C. draws cherry blossom fans from near and far
    Springtime means cherry blossoms in the nation's capital. On a recent breezy morning, with peak bloom still two days away, the Tidal Basin was packed with both blossoms and visitors.
  • Judge orders restoration of federal health websites
    The pages that are set to be revived include information for patients about HIV testing and HIV prevention medication, guidance on contraceptives and data on adolescent and youth mental health.
  • Anta Anthony Merritt and Brisa Johnson joins KPBS Midday Edition host Jade Hindmon for an interview about Black history and labor rights on February 11, 2025.
    The fight for Black worker justice and labor rights
    The national theme for this year’s Black History Month highlights the vital role Black people have played in the American workforce.
  • A swimming jumping platform at the Wave Waterpark in Vista, March 3, 2025.
    Vista’s Wave Waterpark needs costly repairs, but how to pay remains unclear
    A recent analysis shows the waterpark needs around $3.5 million in repairs to bring it up to code, and another $15 million over the next 10 years to keep it safe and operational.
  • Are immigrants still welcome in Mayor Eric Adams' New York City? We asked New Yorkers
    New York City's mayor has embraced a more conservative, less immigrant friendly stance. What does that mean for a city that's built it's identity on immigration?
  • For nearly two decades, children in Sleetmute, Alaska, have been going to school in a building with a leaking roof. The state repeatedly ignored funding requests to fix it, and the school is now full of mold and in danger of collapse.
    Rural schools in Alaska are crumbling. The state is the likely culprit.
    Rural school districts depend on the state to fund construction and maintenance projects. But over the past 25 years, Alaska lawmakers have ignored hundreds of requests for public schools that primarily serve Indigenous children.
  • 'Noel Noel'
    Christopher Dragon, conductor Ross Lekites, vocalist San Diego Master Chorale | John K. Russell, music director San Diego Children's Choir | Ruthie Milgard, artistic director With special appearances by Cat Conner, Loren Smith (Dec 13, Dec 14 7:30 p.m. and Dec 15), Ken Johnson (Dec 14 2 p.m.) and Scott Rad Brown Jonathan Gilmer, director Amanda Zieve, lighting designer Joshua Heming, assistant lighting designer Script by Mabelle Reynoso San Diego Symphony Orchestra Experience the San Diego Symphony's holiday tradition, Noel Noel, inside at the new Jacobs Music Center. Featuring favorite songs including "I'll be Home for Christmas, "Silent Night" and "Slight Ride", the evening will be full of Christmas classics, sing-alongs, holiday cheer and jolly spirit, featuring Mrs. Claus. The concert will be led once again by the artistic tour-de-force team consisting of celebrated guest conductor Christopher Dragon and director Jonathan Gilmer, and it features the return of the San Diego Symphony Orchestra, the San Diego Master Chorale and the San Diego Children’s Choir. Visit: https://www.sandiegosymphony.org/performances/noel-noel/ San Diego Symphony on Instagram and Facebook
  • Rhinestone Grannies’ annual fundraiser for the Warrior Foundation-Freedom Station
    Rhinestone Grannies’ annual fundraiser for the Warrior Foundation-Freedom Station is on December 14, 2024 from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Featuring John James of the original Platters! A colorful and exciting performance of dance, song, comedy, celebrity impersonations! Rhinestone Grannies of San Diego on Facebook
  • Presidents can be elected twice. Trump could try end runs around that, experts say
    The 22nd Amendment bans a person from being elected U.S. president more than twice. But some legal experts point to plausible strategies that President Trump could try to serve a third term.
  • Parents sue Bucknell alleging hazing led to freshman football player's death
    Freshman Calvin "CJ" Dickey Jr., died after his first practice at the university. His parents are suing the school, also alleging staff neglected to account for his sickle cell trait during training.
Previous
104 of 3,868
Next