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  • Can this Myanmar student still realize U.S. college dreams under a Trump travel ban?
    NPR speaks with a student from Myanmar who fears his plans to attend graduate school in the U.S. could be derailed by the administration's newest travel ban.
  • The doctor said 'be happy.' Music therapy can help cancer patients do that
    A new study shows that music therapy is as effective as cognitive behavioral therapy at helping cancer patients and survivors heal emotionally.
  • After early reprieve from immigration enforcement, farming industry reckons with raids
    The Trump administration's immigration enforcement mostly left farms and meat packing plants alone, until coordinated raids last week. Now, President Trump is signaling continued support for farmers.
  • Elon Musk may be gone but DOGE isn't done remaking the federal government
    Even though the billionaire is no longer leading the Department of Government Efficiency effort, many key staffers — and DOGE ideas — are now more permanently embedded in the federal government.
  • Judge postpones decision in Harvard lawsuit against Trump over international students
    The federal judge in the case says she hopes to decide next week on whether to block indefinitely President Trump's June 4th order on Harvard's international students.
  • Press group sues L.A., alleging police abuse of reporters at ICE rallies
    The Los Angeles Press Club says police officers repeatedly used "less-lethal" bullets and violated the constitutional rights of reporters covering anti-ICE protests.
  • Dodgers pitching ace Fernando Valenzuela receives flowers from three of his fans during a Baseball clinic in Los Angeles on May 16, 1981. The children are from the East Los Angeles section which is mostly a Mexican-American neighborhood.
    Remembering baseball legend Fernando Valenzuela
    We hear about Fernando Valenzuela's legacy from Eduardo Ortega, the San Diego Padres' Spanish language radio announcer.
  • Episodio Bonus: La Faraona de Agua Caliente
    Como cualquier otra ciudad, Tijuana tiene su folklore y sus leyendas escalofriantes. Una de esas historias es la leyenda de La Faraona, la bailarina que ronda los terrenos de lo que solía ser el viejo Resort y Casino Agua Caliente, ahora la preparatoria Lázaro Cárdenas. Hablamos con Fernando Escobedo, historiador de Tijuana que ha investigado la vida de Esperanza López Padilla, la mujer detrás de la Faraona. También escuchamos a Ursula Mansur, una actriz de Tijuana que ha dedicado gran parte de su trayectoria profesional a interpretar a La Faraona. No te quieres perder este episodio donde desmitificamos esta leyenda tan emblemática de la ciudad de Tijuana. Agradecimiento especial al Prof. José de Jesús Barajas, propietario del bungalow 21 y curador del museo de La Faraona. Si estás interesado en visitar el museo y hacer un tour, por favor contacta a Ursula a través de este enlace. Sor Abeja’s Leyendas de Tijuana video de la historia por Tijuana en el Tiempo Arte de portada: Retrato de Ursula Mansur como La Faraona por Carlos Varela Redes sociales y contacto De KPBS, Port of Entry cuenta historias que cruzan fronteras. Para escuchar más historias visita www.portofentrypod.org Facebook: www.facebook.com/portofentrypodcast Instagram: www.instagram.com/portofentrypod Puedes apoyar nuestro podcast en www.kpbs.org/donate, escribe en la sección de regalos (gift section) “Port of Entry” y como agradecimiento podrás recibir un regalo. Si tu empresa u organización sin fines de lucro desea patrocinar nuestro podcast, envía un correo a corporatesupport@kpbs.org Nos encantaría recibir tu retroalimentación, envíanos un mensaje al 619-500-3197 o un correo a podcasts@kpbs.org con tus comentarios y/o preguntas sobre nuestro podcast. Créditos Hosts: Alan Lilienthal y Natalie González Escritor/Productor: Julio C. Ortiz Franco Productor Técnico/Diseñador Sonoro: Adrian Villalobos Productora Técnica: Rebecca Chacon Editora: Elma Gonzalez Lima Brandao y Melissa Sandoval Episodios traducidos por: Natalie González, Julio C. Ortíz Franco y Melissa Sandoval Directora de Programación de Audio y Operaciones: Lisa Morrisette This program is made possible, in part, by the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, a private corporation funded by the American people
  • Patricia Hernandez and her mother, Virginia Hernandez, on April 3, 2024. Virginia was diagnosed with Alzheimer’s nearly 20 years ago.
    Alzheimer's awareness in the Latino community
    Latino Americans are estimated to be 1.5 times more likely to develop Alzheimer’s disease than white Americans.
  • A Kaiser Permanente worker holds a sign that reads "Patient care is in crisis" on a picket line outside the Kaiser Permanente Medical Center in Kearny Mesa, Oct. 4, 2023.
    The challenges facing mental health care workers
    Midday Edition speaks with a therapist in the South Bay about the challenges in the mental health care industry.
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