
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.
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KPBS Midday EditionSan Diego's affordable housing agency has a new CEO. She steps in during a severe housing shortage and a growing homelessness crisis.
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KPBS Midday EditionFor decades, China has used giant pandas as a diplomatic tool to build better relations with other countries.
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KPBS Midday EditionPublic libraries are an amazing resource for books, but they also have a lot to offer in terms of services and their physical and digital collections.
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KPBS Midday EditionSpare Pen presents "Every Day Vanilla," a play about one Filipino American woman's relationship with her hometown. Plus, "Slow Horses" premieres its third season on Apple TV+. And the return of a local adaptation of "A Christmas Carol," plus other weekend arts events.
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KPBS Midday EditionThe Temecula Valley Unified school board is drawing national scrutiny for a slew of controversial policies, including a ban on critical race theory. Plus, how racism can increase Black women's risk of stroke and other health conditions.
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KPBS Midday EditionAn original holiday musical returns to the stage for its third year. Plus, a beloved arts center is celebrating its 15th anniversary. And, the top events to check out this weekend.
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.
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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.
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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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