Andrew Bracken
Producer/Host, KPBS RoundtableAndrew Bracken is the host and producer of KPBS Roundtable. He also is a producer and fill-in host for KPBS Midday Edition.
Previously, he created and hosted the KPBS podcast “My First Day." His work has been recognized by the San Diego Press Club, the San Diego Film Awards and the San Diego Foundation, among others.
During his infrequent free time, he likes to play drums in and around San Diego.
MORE STORIES BY THIS AUTHOR
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KPBS Midday Edition is producing an upcoming show on friendship. -
Facing financial struggles, El Centro Regional Medical Center turns to UC San Diego Health to help it stay afloat. -
More storms hit San Diego County and much of California this week, adding to an already wet winter. What does it all mean for the state’s long-running drought? -
Pulitzer Prize winner William Finnegan is among the featured writers at this week's 28th Annual Writer's Symposium by the Sea at Point Loma Nazarene University. -
KPBS Midday EditionThe late former Chargers and San Diego State football coach Don Coryell will be inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame in August. -
KPBS Midday Edition"Officers oftentimes see themselves as authorities who have power over civilians and whose orders need to be obeyed."
MORE STORIES FEATURING WORK BY THIS AUTHOR
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San Diego city employees, who refuse both to be vaccinated and tested for COVID-19 on religious grounds, are now at risk of being fired. -
The nationwide baby formula shortage is leading some parents to more creative means to ensure the nutritional needs of their infant children. -
The Guardian found many California cities spent more COVID-19 relief funds on law enforcement than rent relief and health services.
- San Diego Unified responds to ICE arrest outside Linda Vista Elementary
- Encinitas City Council advances homelessness restrictions
- USS Carl Vinson returns to San Diego after extended deployment
- Through dorms and density, more homes could be coming to the College Area
- California’s last beet sugar plant is closing. Can Imperial County keep the industry alive?