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Democratic Rep. Susan Davis surprised many when she announced last year she was retiring from her 53rd Congressional District seat. But it did not take long for more than a dozen candidates to jump into the March primary race to take her place.

Nearly 40 coffee, tea and chocolate shops in San Diego County are participating in the seventh annual San Diego Caffeine Crawl, which kicks of Friday.

President Donald Trump's impeachment trial has lurched into a final day of questions and answers before a crucial vote on calling witnesses. In the meantime, attention is focusing on a Trump attorney's controversial defense and a Republican senator's effort to expose the whistleblower who started the impeachment probe.

History has shown that it's possible to pause war and conflict to distribute lifesaving vaccines for diseases such as Guinea worm and smallpox. Can the world do the same for the COVID-19 vaccine?

A coalition of San Diego-based artists and designers launched a direct-action campaign Thursday to support San Diego's Asian and Pacific Islander community in what has been a difficult year for much of the API community as a result of the rise in anti-Asian harassment.

Photographers from NPR member stations fanned out to document a nation navigating a return to normalcy. They captured moments of caution and joy, exuberance and relief, as restrictions began to lift.

KPBS arts reporter and Star Wars fan Beth Accomando went to Disneyland yesterday to check out the "Rise of the Resistance" ride that opens Jan. 17 at Galaxy’s Edge.

The Serum Institute began mass-producing COVID vaccines even before approval. They've made millions of doses. But so far only about 4% of people in India are fully vaccinated. What went wrong?

Despite a 2018 law banning the practice of charging parents for juvenile detentions, tens of thousands of parents are still stuck with hefty bills. Plus, just a little over a year ago President Trump’s “Remain In Mexico” policy took effect. The situation remains desperate for thousands of migrants in Mexican border cities. And, there are loads of art events around town for Valentine’s Day weekend. We have a preview.

”Imperfect Union, how Jessie and John Fremont mapped the west, invented celebrity and helped cause the Civil War” is the title of NPR Morning Edition host Steve Inskeep's new book. Along with fascinating stories about the settlement of the west, Inskeep talks about parallels between what was happening then, and now.