A bioluminescent red tide was caught on tape by Scripps scientists as dolphins played in the neon blue surf.
MORE STORIES
-
The pedestrian crossing at the San Ysidro Port of Entry known as PedWest opened in 2016 to great fanfare. But it’s been more than four years since the crossing was fully operational.
-
The Port of San Diego Friday apologized for delays in repairs to the Shelter Island boat launch ramp, and said work will likely begin this winter.
-
Jobs in the government sector saw the largest month-over gains, adding 7,400 positions.
-
The utility began cutting power Thursday evening to customers in 12 counties, including several in the San Francisco Bay Area.
-
Supporters of a proposition to ban forced labor in California prisons believe they have a strong message centered on rehabilitation. But as Election Day nears, polls show it’s a toss-up or trailing.
-
Staff and volunteers will knock on more than 200 doors between Thursday and Saturday to ask residents about their physical and mental health.
-
Prop. 36 pledges to send more people convicted of drug possession to treatment instead of prison. Behavioral health directors say that’s easier said than done with workforce shortages across the state.
-
Since 1994, the Sherman Heights community has honored the departed through Day of the Dead celebrations, blending tradition with remembrance.
-
The students say the foundation has not been transparent in its spending, and claim funds were mismanaged.
-
County Supervisor Terra Lawson-Remer and challenger Kevin Faulconer both argue they’re most qualified to change the county’s approach to homelessness.
Sign up for our newsletters!
Keep up with all the latest news, arts and culture, and TV highlights from KPBS.
- Hundreds ordered to evacuate from fast-moving Northern California fire, official says
- 'Red tide' off San Diego coast features dolphins playing in blue glow
- Canyon Crest Academy Foundation pushes back against students' claims
- Chef Phillip Esteban serves up Filipino cuisine and history in San Diego
- Mortgage rates were supposed to come down. Instead, they're rising. Here's why