Julianna Domingo
Producer, KPBS Midday EditionJulianna Domingo is a producer for KPBS Midday Edition.
Before joining the station, Julianna worked at CalMatters as a College Journalism Network Fellow where she reported on higher education across the state. She got her start in journalism at The Triton, an independent student newspaper at UC San Diego. Julianna graduated from UC San Diego with a major in political science and a minor in communications.
MORE STORIES BY THIS AUTHOR
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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. -
KPBS Midday EditionHow did last week's historic rainfall affect the recently designated San Diego Black Arts and Culture District? -
KPBS Midday EditionThe 14th annual Human Rights Watch Film Festival will have in-person and virtual film screenings that explore various social issues. -
College acceptance letters will soon arrive, but students and their families are facing questions about financial aid assistance due to delays with the FAFSA. -
KPBS Midday EditionThis month marks 35 years since the beloved music venue opened its doors in San Diego. Also, Malashock Dance is putting on its annual "Everyday Dances" concert. And a preview of Black Com!x Day. -
KPBS Midday EditionThe Palestinian Youth Movement continues to organize protests demanding a ceasefire in Gaza. Plus, we hear how two young women are reclaiming Kumeyaay traditions and passing it onto the next generation.
MORE STORIES FEATURING WORK BY THIS AUTHOR
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The One Book, One San Diego selection for teens is "Iveliz Explains It All" by Andrea Beatriz Arango. -
With Thanksgiving around the corner, you may have some extra time on your hands. And what better way to spend it than watching a movie with family. -
In the last fiscal year, the state awarded San Diego area child care businesses more than $110 million, but almost 10% of that went unspent. Those funds would have created an additional 946 child care slots.
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