
Andrew Bracken
Producer, KPBS Midday EditionAndrew Bracken is a producer for KPBS Midday Edition. He is also the producer and host for the KPBS podcast series "My First Day" and "San Diego Conversations," a collaboration with KPBS and the National Conflict Resolution Center.
His documentary web series "Facing North," about the multi-dimensional relationship between San Diego and Tijuana, was released digitally on PBS in 2017. A recipient of the San Diego Foundation’s Creative Catalyst fellowship, Bracken has received support for his work from Latino Public Broadcasting, KPBS, and the Berlinale Talent Campus. His short film "Facing North" explored border identity in the San Diego-Tijuana region and won a San Diego Film Award in 2017.
During his infrequent free time, he likes to play drums in and around San Diego.
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This week on Roundtable, we have a conversation on homelessness in the region more than six months since San Diego's encampment ban took effect.
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Ballots are being sent out and early voting has begun for California's 2024 Primary Election. Plus, we hear how judicial candidates are evaluated by the San Diego County Bar Association. And finally, we speak to the author of a book on what we can do to save democracy.
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Point Loma Nazarene University will host the 29th annual Writer's Symposium by the Sea Feb. 19 through Feb. 23, where the art of writing will be explored with renowned authors. We hear from one of this year's featured writers, Nick Hornby.
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The year 2023 proved to be a difficult year for the tech industry, which saw over 260,000 job losses.
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San Diego voters may see a tax measure on the November ballot in order to fund the city's stormwater infrastructure and disaster relief needs.
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KPBS Midday EditionHow did last week's historic rainfall affect the recently designated San Diego Black Arts and Culture District?
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San Diego Unified Superintendent Lamont Jackson talks about the school year ahead.
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New draft of Mira Mesa development plan would take bold steps for future of now car-centric community, if adopted.
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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.
- A Maryland town backed Trump's cost-cutting pledge. Now it's a target
- San Diego County Farm Bureau takes 'wait-and-see' approach to possible tariffs
- Warmer weather expected this week for San Diego County
- Trump restricts funding for 'gain-of-function' research — calling it dangerous
- What’s one fix for coastal railroad tracks in North County? Try 7,700 tons of boulders