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KPBS Midday EditionFormer San Diego Mayor Bob Filner is apologizing yet again for sexually harassing numerous women during his political career, asking for redemption in his first substantive comments since the #MeToo movement prompted more public conversations about the sexual abuse women face. -
San Diego City Councilman Chris Cate will not have to give sworn testimony about his leak of a confidential city attorney's memo last year. -
KPBS Midday EditionIn downtown San Diego, the city's struggle to help its neediest residents is most apparent. Nearly 1,300 people sleep on the street, according to the latest census from the Regional Task Force on the Homeless. -
San Diego city and county offices, libraries, pools and some recreational facilities will be closed. -
Rep. Darrell Issa announces he will not seek re-election to congress, a busy week for immigration includes negotiations with President Donald Trump to protect so-called "dreamers" and Mayor Kevin Faulconer delivers San Diego's State of the City address. -
KPBS Midday EditionA "different" way of doing things is required to tackle homelessness, increase access to affordable housing and bolster the city's economy, Mayor Kevin Faulconer said in his State of the City address Thursday night. -
The City Council's four Republican members said future council presidents should be appointed on a rotating basis, based on seniority, instead of by a vote of its members. -
Three San Diego businesses have gotten licenses to manufacture cannabis concentrates. They appear to be part of a group of cannabis businesses with special permission to continue operating in the city. -
In one week, state regulators have licensed more recreational cannabis dispensaries in San Diego than any other city so far. The Bureau of Cannabis Control is working overtime to issue as many licenses as possible before full legalization on Jan. 1. -
KPBS Midday EditionSan Diego Mayor Kevin Faulconer’s proposed tax increase to help pay for a Convention Center expansion and homeless funding got pushed to 2018. That's just one major political battle expected next year.
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