Charlotte Radulovich
Video JournalistCharlotte Radulovich joined the KPBS team as a video journalist in 2022. As a video journalist, she shoots and edits video for our daily newscast, “KPBS Evening Edition,” and online platforms. She previously worked for the San Diego NBC/Telemundo affiliate. She has a passion for storytelling and embracing different cultures. Born and raised in France, she is trilingual – speaking English, Spanish and French. Besides journalism, Charlotte spends time contemplating the ocean and enjoys roller skating.
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San Diego has one of the busiest skies in the U.S. with over thousands of planes flying daily. The county is home to commercial flyers, enthusiasts and acrobats of the sky.
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For months, temperatures all along the West Coast have risen 3 to 4 degrees above normal. Now, Scientists say a separate heat wave is forming hundreds of miles off the Pacific coast and are monitoring whether the two heat waves could merge.
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An artist, tattooer, and skateboarder from Pacific Beach has accomplished an extraordinary goal: skateboarding across the U.S. from coast to coast. KPBS Video journalist Charlotte Radulovich met him at his home to dive further into this unique experience.
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The Department of Veterans Affairs is pulling back on a new policy announced this week that would have changed how it determines disability benefits. KPBS military and veterans reporter Andrew Dyer says backlash to the rule was immediate and, at least for now, effective.
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More transitional kindergarten classrooms are opening in the San Diego Unified School District next year. KPBS education reporter Katie Anastas says it’s one of several options available for the district’s youngest students.
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CreativeMornings is an ever-growing global network that brings people together to celebrate creativity, connection, and inspiration.
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Starlight Solar is one of the latest renewable energy projects in the backcountry that would help the region meet statewide clean energy goals, but the plan has faced pushback from residents.
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In 2019 three people died in a bluff collapse in Encinitas. The tragedy sparked legislation and research that could lead to a cliff collapse warning system.
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The San Diego City Council rejected an appeal to stop a housing development from coming to the hilltop. The development relies on a now-repealed controversial footnote in city code.
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