Harrison Patiño
Producer, KPBS Midday EditionHarrison Patiño is a former KPBS staff member.
Harrison Patiño is a producer for "KPBS Midday Edition". His primary roles include story development, and is involved in the audio production and coordination of interview subjects. Prior to joining KPBS, Harrison held various positions at Hawaii Public Radio within its news and music departments. While pursuing a double major in journalism and classics at The University of Hawaii at Manoa, Harrison worked at the school's student-run radio station, KTUH. After graduating, Harrison served as a community advisor for the University of Hawaii at Manoa's Student Media Board.
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As control of the House of Representatives shifts to the Republican Party, Levin said he'll work with "friends" across the aisle to craft bipartisan legislation. -
Fernando Lopez, executive director of San Diego Pride, called the attack a violation of the entire community's sense of safety. -
While flu and RSV cases are increasing, hopeful signs are emerging that suggest the post-Thanksgiving COVID-19 case load will be milder compared to previous waves. -
The San Diego City Council will hear a proposed ban on Styrofoam products Tuesday. -
KPBS Midday EditionThe documentary from filmmaker Paul Espinosa details Sanchez's early involvement in the Chicano movement and his relationship with Cesar Chavez. -
A widely used rent-pricing software could be driving up rental prices in housing markets across the country.
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KPBS Midday EditionBig wave surfer Maya Gabeira draws inspiration from her own life after recovering from a traumatic injury. -
The family of Rebecca Zahau is looking to formally request the Medical Examiner to reclassify her death. -
San Diego's comparatively high utility prices have prompted further examination from the state auditor.
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- Trash pickup strike ends in Chula Vista
- National City pledged to reduce pollution. Now it’s considering a new industrial biofuel depot
- San Diego residents to choose their trash can size and cost
- School enrollment falls in San Diego, and it's getting worse