Search results for

The press association promised to improve diversity and other factors. NBC said it hopes to see enough change to run the show in 2023.

A new study by the La Jolla Institute for Immunology suggests that patients who recovered from coronavirus may have a “robust” immunity against the virus. Plus, a new Kawasaki-like illness in children linked to the coronavirus has San Diego doctors re-evaluating recent cases of Kawasaki disease. Also, we look back at the life of local arts legend Bob Matheny. He died this week at the age of 91. And, a preview of “A Knight’s Tour,” a Kickstarter-backed independent film by UCSD alum Marvin Choi.

A drive-by coronavirus testing center opened in Southeast San Diego over the weekend, but the limited amount of tests offered still doesn't meet demand. Also KPBS’ San Diego News Matters Podcast: local beachgoers continued to keep their distance from each other over the weekend, hundreds of protesters crowded downtown San Diego sidewalks Friday to let politicians know they are tired of COVID-19 restrictions and more of the local news you need.

A governing body for high school sports in San Diego has imposed sanctions on a private Catholic high school’s football program whose players were accused of posting racist photos of a rival team from a mostly Latino public high school.

The cable news outlet says it is protected by the First Amendment and alleges it sought to show both sides of the legal dispute led by former President Donald Trump over the 2020 election results.

Keigo Oyamada, who performs under the stage name Cornelius, resigned from the Tokyo Olympics after critics uncovered interviews in which he boasted of bullying classmates with disabilities.

Scott Simon speaks to journalist Harold Isaac about the 7.2 magnitude earthquake which hit the coast of Haiti on Saturday.

San Diego News Matters is KPBS’ daily podcast bringing you the local news you need.

Atkins created a subcommittee to review state spending related to the coronavirus pandemic. It will hold its first hearing Thursday.

California Gov. Gavin Newsom announced a plan this week to train 10,000 contact tracers. The state is also exploring the use of digital apps to backtrack the movement of sick people and find out who they may have been in contact with.