Andi Dukleth
Video JournalistPrior to her work as a videographer in the KPBS newsroom, Andi interned at Interloper Films and has worked as a News Photographer for KUSI and ABC10 News respectively. Some of the important stories she has covered include the 2016 Bernie Sanders campaign stop in National City, the Thousand Oaks shooting, and the Woolsey Fire. Andi Dukleth is a born and raised San Diegan who graduated from California State University San Marcos with a bachelor’s degree in arts and technology. Since graduating in 2013, she has found a passion for documentary filmmaking and illustrating comic books. In addition to working in news, she is active in the comic book scene. She is a part of a local comic book collective and has paneled at San Diego Comic Con.
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KPBS Midday EditionFestival will showcase shorts, animation, TV, docs, features -
Tribes and vendors from across the country gathered on the Mission grounds with one purpose in mind: celebrating togetherness. -
La Jolla Playhouse hosts world premiere of Ike Holter's new play -
San Diego writer Travis Rivas is putting together a comic anthology about superheroes with disabilities.
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KPBS Midday EditionThe Metropolitan Transit System got a new CEO, Sharon Cooney, after the sudden death of her predecessor in May. She spoke with KPBS about her priorities. -
With many businesses unable to reopen because of rising numbers of coronavirus cases, the situation for San Diego’s undocumented population, who don't have jobs or government assistance, remains perilous. -
Recently San Diego county officials have been able to increase the daily number of tests performed, but now there is a new roadblock — staff and equipment shortages.
- How San Diego's budget cuts could impact feeling of community
- Father Joe's Villages under court order to keep elevators working in affordable housing building
- San Diego could soon allow buying and selling ADUs
- San Diego’s largest safe parking lot for homeless residents set to open by end of May
- ‘I’m really scared’: Elderly and disabled Californians with more than $2,000 could lose Medi-Cal