
Pat Finn
ProducerPat Finn previously served as a producer for KPBS Midday Edition and KPBS Evening Edition. Finn began her career in broadcasting at KTLA and KCET in Los Angeles. In 1979 she became KPBS’ Public Information Director, then Director of Advertising and Promotion, Program Director, and Director of Broadcasting. She oversaw the station’s local and national productions, including the one-hour documentary Los Romeros: The Royal Family of the Guitar, and Child Protective Services, a one-hour look inside the San Diego County agency responsible for the welfare of at risk children. Both programs also aired on public television stations nationwide. Finn has earned honors from the Society of Professional Journalists and the Pacific Southwest Chapter of the National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences.
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On Roundtable: Local Syrian-Americans were disappointed that air strikes by the U.S. were tabled; a new look at the causes of military suicides reveals some surprises; and plastic bags may be banned in some San Diego stores.
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KPBS Midday EditionThe list of candidates for Mayor of San Diego approaches two dozen, including some you've heard of. San Diego has no outside lobbying firm. Why not? Will the settlement of the school-yard standoff between Time Warner and CBS mean higher cable rates?
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KPBS Midday EditionSo far, there are 13 declared candidates for mayor of San Diego but only one recognizable name. The NFL proposes a settlement with retired players & their families. And why is it so hard to get public records, which, by definition, are public?
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KPBS Midday EditionA new book pays homage to Bob Elliott and Ray Goulding, who kept Americans in stitches -- mainly on the radio -- with their deadpan, ultra serious and totally absurd sketches.
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KPBS Midday EditionAs we head into what in all likelihood is the most important meeting any member of the San Diego City Council has ever been part of, we look at what we know and what we don't.
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KPBS Midday EditionOwners of race horses too old or injured to continue may find their upkeep in retirement too expensive or onerous. A local nonprofit saves them from neglect or slaughter by finding them new homes.
- 'Hell on Earth': Venezuelans deported to El Salvador mega-prison tell of brutal abuse
- Families, cosplay and dino domination: Kids take over Comic-Con 2025
- Comic-Con attendees share their survival snacks
- His name is Mohammad Al-Motawaq. He is 18 months old. And he is starving in Gaza
- 'Scotland is already great.' Protesters troll Trump on his golfing trip