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A new study shows the simple math of why — absent radical measures — America's racial wealth gap won't be closing anytime soon.

Let’s March in March for Mother Earth. Join the Ecological Servants Project on March 18th for our first annual San Diego River March. Learn about the San Diego River and its many inhabitants over coffee, followed by a group riverwalk and cleanup on the San Diego River Trail. Date | Friday, March 18, 2022 at 12pm Location | Mission Valley Transit Center Cost | Free For more information on this event please visit HERE!

Boston officially says it is sorry for its history in transatlantic slavery and the "death, misery and deprivation" it caused, and pledges to "repair past and present harm done."

It's the latest development in a homicide case that continues to capture attention both in the U.S. and abroad.

Veterans traditionally are more likely to vote for Republican candidates. But polls suggest their support for President Trump has eroded.

A coalition of Republican officials in New York state say Rep. George Santos should resign over the "overwhelming" lies he told voters. House Speaker Kevin McCarthy says Santos will remain in office.

With control of Congress still undecided, several seats have yet to be called in the House and Senate — many with very tight margins as votes continue to be counted.

With one week left for voters to weigh in on whether or not Gov. Gavin Newsom will complete his term, we talk to UCSD Political Science Professor Thad Kousser about the current outlook. Plus, in Imperial Valley, the mostly Latino electorate swung for Donald Trump in the last election, what does that mean for Newsom’s recall election? Plus, land-use planners from Southern California and Tijuana are holding a conference on how a changing climate will determine future development. Also, San Diego is supposed to move away from car-centric planning, but two recent street projects show the city often works against its own objectives. And, three San Diego nonprofits have launched California’s first grant-based home buying assistance program specifically for Black people using $1.25 million in seed money. Finally, an excerpt from the second part of Cinema Junkie's tribute to Indian Cinema, Hooray for Bollywood.

A photography exhibition with two artists who work with historical photographic processes to celebrate women in two unique ways. New Mexico artist Karen Hymer uses the Gravure process to create self portraits which explore beauty and aging. San Francisco artist Jenny Sampson works with wet plate tintype portraits of girl skateboarders. Both of these 19th century processes are enjoying a resurgence today. The content, intent and warmth of Hymer and Sampson’s artworks make a remarkable connection in this exhibition of and about women. Enjoy the exhibition at The Photographer's Eye from Saturday, March 19 through Saturday, April 23, and join us for the Artist Talk on March 19 at 4:30 p.m. followed by an opening reception. Register here! Space is limited for the talk. Please register on our site. This event is free and open to the public. For more information, please visit thephotographerseyecollective.com/hymer_sampson or call the collective at (760) 522-2170.

A teacher who was shot by the boy in Newport News is showing signs of improvement as authorities struggle to understand how a child so young could be involved in a school shooting.