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KPBS Midday EditionChanges to temporary homeless shelters in San Diego left more people living on the streets as the city pivots to a permanent housing plan. -
Around 20 proposals made by Faulconer are designed to change how projects are funded and processed by the city. -
City's parking rules make it difficult to build the tiny dwellings -
A majority of the state's water providers, including San Diego, use tiered rates -
The settlement between Sunroad and Briggs called for a $10,000 donation to the city of San Diego in addition to a second payment based on the value of an appraisal. So far, no appraisal has been done. -
As city officials wade through the 1,752-page budget proposal, San Diegans have been making their own much simpler spending plans using the KPBS Budget Game. -
The city of San Diego has to cut its water use by 16 percent under an order by Gov. Jerry Brown. That means stepping up policing of water restrictions set in November that so far the city has struggled to enforce. -
More than 1,360 city employees — mainly library and recreational staff, and hourly lifeguards — would be eligible. -
The mayor proposed a budget for 2016. Most observers liked it. The farmworkers' strike in Baja California has ended, but the ramifications for U.S. companies continue. A Marine's widow files suit over her husband's suicide in the Vista Jail. -
The proposal will now go to the Carson City Council, which could schedule an election or approve the plan without a local vote.
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