Play Live Radio
Next Up:
0:00
0:00
Available On Air Stations
Watch Live

Search results for

  • New data says one third of San Diego’s working families struggle to make ends meet and for those with kids under six, it’s half. Then Father Joe’s Villages says demand for mental health services is up since last year. In Encinitas, how a local Facebook group is fueling opposition to a planned expansion of a community resource center. And more on San Diego’s ties to the Fall of Saigon 50 years later.
  • Be an Ocean Connector and join us as we clean up our wetlands! Help keep our local waters beautiful and thriving by joining a kayak-based cleanup adventure! Paddle through coastal habitats, collect litter, and protect marine life while enjoying the beauty of the bay. No prior experience needed—just bring your enthusiasm, and we’ll provide the equipment and guidance. Every piece of trash you collect helps create a cleaner, healthier environment for our coastal communities. What to Expect: Litter Removal: Paddle through scenic waterways to remove litter that threatens wildlife and pollutes local ecosystems. Guided Experience: Enjoy a safe, eco-friendly adventure led by our experienced team, perfect for all skill levels. Gear Provided: We supply everything you need, including kayaks, paddles, life jackets, gloves, bags, and grabbers. Kayak and Safety Instructions: Before setting out, we’ll provide a brief orientation on paddling techniques and safety guidelines to ensure a fun and secure experience. Litter Sorting and Data Collection: Help us sort and document the litter collected, contributing valuable data to conservation efforts. Expect to Get Dirty: Be ready for a hands-on adventure! You might get wet, muddy, or a little dirty while making a big impact. Join us in making a difference on the water—register now for our next kayak cleanup! Ocean Connectors on Facebook / Instagram
  • Day 1 of the Democratic National Committee's summer meeting saw party chair Ken Martin detail how the party is pushing back on Trump administration policies and trying to win back voters.
  • When North Korean leader Kim Jong Un visits China next week for a military parade, it will be his debut at a gathering of foreign leaders for a rare meeting of China, Russia and North Korea.
  • SpaceX wants to put the two-stage rocket's massive booster through its paces. On Sunday, it postponed the launch "to troubleshoot an issue with ground systems."
  • Neurotic personalities are a staple of science fiction. Researchers who study how people react to robot personalities have recently found that neurotic traits in a robot can make them seem more relatable.
  • Nearly 1,400 people died after Hurricane Katrina crashed into Louisiana and Mississippi. Most of the deaths were in New Orleans, which has had an uneven recovery in the past 20 years.
  • Côta Vera invites you to enjoy Food Truck Fridays & Live Music Nights every Friday this summer at Central Square Park, located in the heart of the vibrant Côta Vera neighborhood in East Chula Vista. This free event, generously sponsored by the developer, brings together delicious food trucks, local musicians, and good vibes for all ages. Whether you're grabbing a bite with neighbors or dancing under the stars, it's the perfect way to kick off the weekend. Bring a blanket, enjoy the music, and discover what makes Côta Vera such a special place to gather. Visit: https://www.sandiegoreader.com/events/2025/jun/13/cota-veras-food-truck-fridays-live-/?et=344406
  • Saturday, July 26, 2025 at 1:30 p.m. on KPBS TV / Stream now with KPBS Passport + YouTube. Christopher Kimball makes Kolaches, Czech-American breakfast treats filled with cream cheese and jam. Rose Hattabaugh bakes Chocolate and Tahini Babka, a creative twist on the braided bread. Wes Martin shares the secret to proofing your dough in a cold kitchen, and Rosemary Gill offers a lesson on Yeast 101.
  • A KPBS investigation last year found the Marine Corps funneled thousands of Marine recruits into the Oceanside-based credit union annually in order to process their paychecks. It also found the credit union relied on overdraft fees as a key source of revenue.
435 of 13,673