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  • The Supreme Court's recent ruling threatens the power of racial-minority voters in Voting Rights Act cases about not just Congress, but also at least 17 state and local governments, NPR finds.
  • Tuesday's primary in Georgia features contentious Republican contests for governor and U.S. Senate while Democrats hope an enthusiasm advantage is enough to flip two state supreme court seats.
  • The fiber craze is pushing more people into the broad world of beans, as the U.S. bean industry looks to double American consumption of pulses by 2030.
  • Eleven cooks at Olivewood Gardens and Learning Center in National City earned international recognition as certified Cocineras Tradicionales, or experts who preserve ancestral Mexican recipes and techniques.
  • An unprecedented look at the birth of a sperm whale found that mother and calf were supported by other whales throughout the process.
  • Discover local bands and harmonica stars at the 2026 Spring Harp Fest. Bring your kids, your pets, and your cooler for a fun day at Harry Griffen Park. Since 1999, Spring Harp Fest has offered an all-volunteer, free, outdoor harmonica music festival with stellar soloists. This year, Brody Buster, past winner of the International Blues Challenge, headlines the event, backed by the Blue Healers. Other performers include SoCal artists Billy Watson and the International Silver String Submarine Band, Troy Sandow, Gonzalo and Friends, the Harmonica John Frazer Band, Jump Start with Mike Maldanado, and Dan McDowell with The Tradition. The Spring Harp Fest also features food trucks, dancing, and a competition where amateur players battle to win adult and youth “Unknown Players” trophies. Spring Harp Fest is a 501(c)(3) organization and has donated more than 5,000 harmonicas to young musicians. Visit: Spring Harp Fest 2026 Spring Harp Fest on Facebook
  • Authorities confirmed on Sunday the official results of the first round of the presidential elections in early April, with Keiko Fujimori and Roberto Sánchez advancing to the runoff on June 7.
  • A drone strike sparked a fire on the edge of the United Arab Emirates' sole nuclear power plant on Sunday in what authorities called an "unprovoked terrorist attack."
  • We hear from one of the journalists who broke the story on sexual assault allegations against former Rep. Eric Swalwell. Then, San Diego’s bike racing community faces allegations of anti-trans discrimination. And, we learn about some of the architects preserving San Diego history.
  • San Diego Board Chair Lawson-Remer says recent federal cuts will cause tens of thousands of individuals in the county to lose access to affordable healthcare. What can be done to restore it? Then, we bring you the details of a new partnership that was approved by county supervisors this week. Plus, the need for renewable energy clashes with the choice to preserve a community’s history in far east San Diego County. Finally, the La Jolla Playhouse has announced its next artistic director.
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