Matthew Bowler
/
KPBS
Remember Us The Holocaust (RUTH) opens Sep. 29 for a two-year run, while planning proceeds for a permanent museum.
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California’s tough-on-crime law promised treatment. Here’s why people are falling through the cracksCalifornia’s Prop. 36 gave certain people facing criminal charges an option to have their cases dropped if they complete drug treatment. Now, counties are on their own to figure out how to provide it. -
It’s legal for anyone under 18 in California to get married. That may change with a bill on Gov. Newsom’s desk despite efforts by the ACLU and Planned Parenthood to protect the practice. -
Dozens of people came together Thursday to speak out against recent immigrations arrests in San Diego they say are targeting the Haitian community. -
Legislators introduced Senate Bill 420 in response to a KPBS investigation. It’s now headed to Gov. Gavin Newsom’s desk. -
Sheriff responds to jail lawsuits and critical criminal justice watchdog reports. -
The System Impacted Law Student Association is the first of its kind in San Diego, but it reflects a growing movement. -
A new California law makes it a crime to loiter with the intent to buy sex. Before it passed, critics warned of racial bias. San Diego police data might be proving that true. -
The California Legislature passed a bill that would force disclosure of information about emergency calls at immigrant detention centers. A Democratic lawmaker put it forward after reading news stories in CalMatters. -
Make Cafe is a farm-to-table small business. Students come from around the globe. -
The San Diego Superior Court is ending its administrative support for the Juvenile Justice Commission.
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Keep up with all the latest news, arts and culture, and TV highlights from KPBS.
- Hurricanes to affect San Diego weather this week
- San Diego lawmaker visits USS Abraham Lincoln, demands investigation
- New California law requires schools to test young students’ math skills, provide support
- Newsom signs new gun control laws, including one requiring owners to take a 4-hour class
- A new California law may help more cancer patients keep their hair