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  • No one should face winter without protection from the cold. Guided by that belief, Frontwave Credit Union has launched its Give360 Coat and Comfort Drive, calling on the community to share new or gently used warm coats, clean blankets and practical shoes with neighbors experiencing hardship. Running from December 1 through January 16, the drive brings together Frontwave branches, Frontwave Arena and local nonprofit partners to support individuals and families throughout San Diego, Riverside and San Bernardino counties. The Coat and Comfort Drive is one of the ways Give360 brings Frontwave’s commitment to community to life. By partnering directly with shelters, outreach teams and regional nonprofits, Frontwave helps ensure every donated coat, blanket and pair of shoes reaches people who rely on them, whether they are sleeping outdoors, staying in temporary housing or working toward stability. It is practical support delivered where it matters most. “Winter can be an unforgiving time for our neighbors who lack the basics,” said Bill Birnie, President and CEO of Frontwave Credit Union. “Give360 brings our community together, and teaming up with partners like Frontwave Arena helps us reach even more people who need warmth and care this season. When we show up for one another, we strengthen every part of the communities we serve.” For many people experiencing homelessness, one pair of shoes is all they have. When that pair breaks down, there is no easy replacement. Shoes wear out quickly when people spend long hours outdoors or walk long distances for basic needs, which is why practical shoes such as sneakers, walking shoes and sturdy boots are a major focus of this year’s drive. Community members can support the Coat and Comfort Drive in three simple ways: Donate at a Frontwave branch by dropping off new or gently used coats, blankets and shoes. Donate at Frontwave Arena on event days or at the box office Monday to Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Donate online with a tax-deductible donation and Frontwave will buy the items needed most. To make giving simple, donors are encouraged to check closets for items no longer worn, repurpose outgrown children’s coats or take advantage of seasonal sales to pick up an extra item for someone in need. All donated items should be clean and in good condition so they can be distributed right away. Frontwave is proud to support nonprofit partners across the regions it serves, including Interfaith Community Services, Humanity Showers, Operation HOPE North County and the Brother Benno Foundation in San Diego County. The drive also supports Desert Sanctuary and Morongo Basin ARCH in San Bernardino County, along with Mission Hope Resource Center in Riverside County. About Frontwave Credit Union Eight Members. Forty dollars. One mission. Serve those who serve. What began in 1952 as a small military credit union is now a $1.8 billion financial institution serving more than 128,000 Members across San Diego, Imperial, Riverside and San Bernardino counties. Frontwave is a member-owned not-for-profit, which means value goes back to Members through better rates, lower fees and dividends rather than to shareholders. With 18 branches and a full suite of financial solutions, Frontwave helps Members bank smart, build wealth and live better. Through Give360, Frontwave takes service beyond the branch, supporting local nonprofits and investing in programs that strengthen the communities it proudly serves. For more information, visit www.frontwavecu.com About Frontwave Arena Located in Oceanside, California, Frontwave Arena is the region’s premier destination for sports, entertainment, and cultural events. Opened in 2024, the arena is home to the San Diego Sockers, San Diego Clippers, and San Diego Strike Force, while also hosting world-class concerts, community celebrations, and special events. Its mission is to bring people together through experiences that elevate community wellbeing, spark connection, and celebrate the culture of San Diego County.
  • The move suspends a policy that shares parking meter revenue with business groups. Critics said the policy created an unnecessary layer of bureaucracy.
  • Some don't plan to cheer for Iran because they say the players didn't speak out against the Islamic republic's leadership after its deadly crackdown on protesters in January. Others say they plan to attend Iran’s games bearing signs of protest. And still others say they’ll set politics aside to enjoy the rare chance to see Iran compete on soccer’s biggest stage in their own backyard.
  • The Eastern Municipal Water District of Southern California serves largely rural areas of western Riverside County such as Perris, Hemet, San Jacinto and the Elsinore Valley and serves nearly 1 million people.
  • Premieres Monday, April 13, 2026 at 8 p.m. on KPBS TV / Stream with KPBS+. ROADSHOW found treasures in a castle during a stop in Charlevoix, Mich, including Tiffany Studios lily sconces, ca. 1905, a 1904 Philadelphia quilt, and a Chinese and Japanese decorative art collection. One family heirloom is a whopping $75K!
  • La presidenta mexicana, Claudia Sheinbaum, afirmó el jueves que el dron estadounidense que sobrevoló la víspera algunas regiones del Estado de México lo realizó a petición de su gobierno como parte una investigación contra el crimen organizado.
  • The priciest concessions at the Masters, beer and wine, cost just $6 each. The Georgia golf tournament prides itself on a simple and affordable menu, even as ticket prices continue to climb.
  • On Saturday, September 20 at 7:30 p.m., internationally acclaimed jazz vocalist and peace advocate Sacha Boutros will debut "Paris After Dark" at the Baker-Baum Concert Hall, The Conrad Prebys Performing Arts Center. The concert launches the new "Music Without Borders" series with an evening that celebrates 100 years of French and American music. Audiences will be transported from La Jolla to the heart of Paris through a repertoire spanning jazz, chanson, and international pop, from Cole Porter to Serge Gainsbourg. Boutros will be joined by Parisian trumpet legend Stéphane Belmondo and an ensemble of world-class musicians for this special CD release concert. “This concert is a love letter to Paris and to humanity,” says Boutros. “In a time when the world feels divided, music reminds us we share a common language, one that heals and unites.” Through her nonprofit, Sacha’s Supper Club, Boutros turns concerts like "Paris After Dark" into fundraisers that directly support music education in Barrio Logan, San Ysidro, and Tijuana. This mission reflects a family legacy of cultural service, inspired by her grandmother Lupe Cázares, founder of San Ysidro Health Centers. Continuing that tradition, Boutros also works on cross-border art projects such as "A Place Where Soles Meet," a unity mural at the San Ysidro border. Sacha Boutros on Facebook / Instagram
  • People sell wild animals for food and for traditional medicine — legally and illegally. A study looks at the risks of spillover diseases from those pangolins, giant rats and other exotic critters.
  • The Artemis II astronauts don't have a lot of space to exercise. That's why they've got the flywheel — a small device that can be used for strength and cardio workouts.
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