On Midday Edition, we're talking about how President-elect Donald Trump's promises to carry out mass deportations and make sweeping reforms to the K-12 education system could impact San Diego.
This Monday marks Martin Luther King Jr. Day, a time to honor King’s legacy and reflect on the progress and ongoing challenges in the fight for civil rights. We’ll hear about one of San Diego’s longest running events paying tribute to King, the Human Dignity Award Breakfast.
San Diegans are gathering to help those impacted by the LA wildfires. We explore what's helpful, and what's not.
Against the backdrop of more dangerous winds in our region, we are talking about wildfire preparedness and the conditions that led to the devastation in Los Angeles. Plus, the impact of climate change on wildfire risk. Then, we pull a conversation from our archives about a picture book that explores the impact of wildfire evacuation on children.
We look at wind and fire conditions for the region and what you need to know as wildfires continue to devastate parts of Southern California.
The San Diego Union-Tribune's community guides team shares their bucket list of free things to do in San Diego during the year. Then, how schedule cuts at Chula Vista High might impact its renowned arts program. And finally, film lovers mourn the closure of a beloved movie theater.
As we embark on a new year, we are talking with two re-elected officials, U.S. Rep. Mike Levin and San Diego County Supervisor Terra Lawson- Remer, to hear about their priorities for their next terms.
We talk about outdoors resolutions and how to take advantage of what’s in our backyard, right here in San Diego. Then, we hear from a unique film program at Carlsbad High School followed by a preview of artistic events coming up in January.
The Midday Edition producers take you behind the scenes and share their favorite episodes of the year.
We look at the local exhibits and galleries you can check out for free this weekend. Then our Midday Movies critics share their favorite holiday films for the season, from cozy Christmas classics to festive slashers, in video podcast form.
President-elect Donald Trump has vowed to shut down a mobile app used by asylum seekers in the United States. We talk to KPBS border reporter Gustavo Solis about the impact it could have.
We hear about San Diego City Attorney Heather Ferbert's plans to accomplish her goals in her new role.
'Tis the season! We've got a gift guide, book recommendations from San Diego's independent bookstores and sustainable ways to wrap those presents.
On today's show, we discuss the emotional challenges of early motherhood and pregnancy, including postpartum depression and pregnancy loss.
We revisit a conversation about the practice of "memory work" and how it empowers communities to trace their lineage. Then, we dive into the movie "Queer" and the etymology behind the title and word. And finally, your weekend arts preview, from a poetry festival to exhibitions and live music.
We hear about what factors have led to workers to feeling disconnected at work, as employee satisfaction at work matched a record low this year. Plus, California's unemployment system is in need of fixing, according to a new state report.
We talk about some of the biggest stories coming out of the KPBS newsroom, like the community's calls to change K-9 policies. Plus, advocates are pushing for more protections for deported veterans. And finally, an investigation on the city's latest homelessness initiative and how it's falling short of its goals.
An Otay Mesa toll would generate funds to address the ongoing Tijuana River sewage crisis, which threatens the health of South Bay residents.
The KPBS program "Historic Places" looks behind-the-scenes at ongoing efforts to preserve the hotel's buildings. Plus, what the nonprofit arts organization WorldBeat Cultural Center has in store this season. And a weekend arts preview.
We discuss how to embrace aging, and learn how friendship can help us be healthier and happier as we grow older.
We follow up on the state of electric vehicles in California. Plus, how the arrival of the lithium industry in Imperial County could affect local communities — and how environmental advocates are responding.
We're serving up essential turkey tips, and what to do with your leftovers come Friday. Plus, films we're thankful for.
President-elect Donald Trump has vowed to deport millions of undocumented people when he takes office. On Midday Edition, we look into what that could mean for San Diego.
An Imperial Beach nonprofit is premiering a new film about coastal access, surfing and Indigenous life.
Each year, Transgender Day of Remembrance is observed to memorialize those who lost their lives in acts of anti-trans violence. We talk about what this day means to the transgender and nonbinary community in our border region.
On Midday Edition, we're talking to local experts about how sound and music can affect mental health and well-being.
On Midday Edition, we're learning about how team sports can impact neurodivergent kids. Plus, we'll be speaking with the head basketball coach Brian Dutcher.
On Midday Edition, we're looking at a practice that empowers communities to trace their lineage. Plus, a celebration of noir films for 'Noirvember.' And finally, your weekend arts preview.
On Midday Edition, we look at local and national efforts to revive Native American culture, language and history.
The World Design Policy Conference is coming up. We hear more about the event and its impact on San Diego.
