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  • It used to be rare for immigrants to be arrested at entrances to military bases, but there have been dozens of arrests since President Donald Trump returned to power last year.
  • Some Democrats are divided over a bill that would cap how much homeowners associations can raise fees each year.
  • Switchfoot have spent nearly three decades cementing their place as one of the genre’s most enduring and impactful acts. With over 10 million albums sold, including their 3x Platinum breakthrough "The Beautiful Letdown" and GRAMMY Award-winning "Hello Hurricane," the beloved band has built a global following through emotionally resonant songwriting and electrifying live performances, selling more than five million tickets across 40+ countries. With a renewed focus on the present moment, the band delivers their first record in five years, "Forever Now" – their 14th studio album, out now. A bold, guitar-driven return to their classic sound, the project serves as their most thematic and narrative-driven work to date, centering on the emotional roller coaster of a person’s final day on Earth. Doors: 7 p.m. Visit: bellyup.com/calendar/14900413/switchfoot-with-anberlin-forever-now-tour/ Switchfoot on Facebook / Instagram
  • We check in on the latest military stories from the KPBS newsroom. Then, we go to a San Diego Storytellers segment with the region's first poet laureate. And finally, how local bookstores are celebrating the annual San Diego Book Crawl.
  • Pediatric e-bike injuries in the region have risen 1,770% since 2022.
  • The three orphaned juvenile raccoons were brought to SDHS separately between May 18 and June 9, found by community members in Ocean Beach, Chula Vista and Santee.
  • Join KPBS Kids, Olivewood Gardens, and special guest Carl* from Carl the Collector at the Day of Play! Come spend the day with us at the Day of Play, hosted by Olivewood Gardens and Learning Center! Enjoy a fun-filled day of learning, growing, and discovering healthy choices through hands-on gardening, cooking activities, outdoor exploration, and a host of other activities alongside community partners. Stop by the KPBS Kids area for creative crafts, engaging activities, and a special meet-and-greet with Carl* from the hit PBS Kids show, Carl the Collector! Learn more at: https://olivewoodgardens.org/day-of-play/ Enjoy enriching educational content for children on KPBS and KPBS Kids: KPBS 15.1, Cox 11, Spectrum 1221, KPBS Kids 15.4, Cox 809, Spectrum 1276 Learn more about KPBS Kids events in San Diego. For more information on PBS Kids programming, visit the PBS Kids site. And also check out the PBS Kids for Parents site for articles, activities, games, and more. *Access to the event’s meet-and-greet may be restricted based on attendance. Photo opportunity with the costume character is subject to availability and weather permitting. This project is made possible with funding from the Linden Root Dickinson Foundation.
  • In her second book, "Safar,” Ghosh traces four waves of South Asian immigration and the food traditions that traveled with them to the United States.
  • Peanuts and Super7 are teaming up for this con this year and “shining a light on the wider cast of Peanuts characters,” which includes everything from Snoopy’s siblings to the girls of the gang. Fans can join them for a pop-up at the Wine & Culinary Center (200 W Harbor Drive) on: Thursday, July 23 from 12 p.m. - 4 p.m. Friday, July 24 from 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. Saturday, July 25 from 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. Sunday, July 26 from 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. The pop-up will feature an “Adopt-a-Puppy” experience centered around Snoopy and his siblings, where fans can take home exclusive 8″ Super Duper Plush figures packaged in pet-carrier-style boxes complete with adoption certificates and puppy bandanas created in partnership with Best Friends Animal Society. View the lineup of products here
  • The $6.4 billion proposed budget for Fiscal Year 2026/27 will be discussed, debated and amended until June 9, the city's deadline for adopting a final budget. Gloria said the nearly $120 million hole in the city's finances was built over decades of deferred maintenance, rising costs and changing priorities both in Washington and Sacramento.
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