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At a summit meeting in Washington, D.C. on Monday, the U.S. and South Korean presidents will discuss modernizing their 71-year-old alliance and fleshing out a trade deal reached last month.
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Lucky's Breakfast was more than a diner — it was a community. After the passing of beloved owner Lucky Wong, his family and loyal customers-turned-friends reflect on the man whose generosity, humor and daily breakfasts brought North Park together, and whose name now graces the street where generations of San Diegans gathered.
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Matthew Bowler/KPBSAs arrests by U.S. Immigration Customs Enforcement agents increase near schools, immigrant advocates are educating school communities on their rights. -
Parking for major events near Petco Park is going to get a lot more expensive starting in September. The new rates will help the city balance its budget — but there’s push back from local organizations. -
A teen-run mental health hotline is seeing thousands of contacts from San Diego youth. -
The proposed 453-home development includes single- and multi-family homes. Residents worry that it would make it harder to evacuate during a wildfire. -
Damian Dovarganes/APFederal agents arrested the father of a Montgomery High student near the school on Aug. 15. -
Gerardo Zavala/CapRadioVoters in Republican Congressman Kevin Kiley’s district react to the governor’s proposal to counter GOP gerrymandering in Texas.
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NPR's Ayesha Rascoe plays the puzzle with Weekend Edition puzzle master Will Shortz and WFAE listener, Sarah Garber of Cornelius, North Carolina. -
Over the last half-century, parts of the Tijuana River Valley have been restored from a dump site to an environmentally protected area. It also plays a central role in the Kumeyaay creation story. -
This is the latest shakeup since Trump took over the cultural center. "We will have an exciting announcement about the new direction for Dance programming soon," said a Kennedy Center spokesperson.
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Mayor Bill Wells and others have openly supported President Donald Trump’s mass deportation campaign. Advocates say this has deepened divisions in the community and eroded trust in the police department. -
The study from UC Merced shows that the decline in labor participation during a week of aggressive enforcement was similar to the first month of the Great Recession.
More than 200,000 Afghan allies without options as resettlement ends
Big hike in fees for San Diego sports leagues leaves players on the bench
How El Cajon became a flashpoint in the fight over immigration
California’s last beet sugar plant is closing. Can Imperial County keep the industry alive?
Afghan allies seek action after Trump signals resettlement support
Haircuts and healing: How a Vista barber is mentoring youth
Tech-savvy scammers targeting growing number of San Diego seniors
Soccer program in City Heights mentors youth on and off the field
Molly He brings a new ‘Element’ to San Diego’s gene tracking industry
Overcrowded conditions plague Otay Mesa and other immigrant detention facilities
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First, a new report from UC Riverside warns that aggressive immigration enforcement is taking a serious toll on children’s mental health. Then, we hear from San Diego County Supervisor Paloma Aguirre about new signs in the Tijuana River Valley that warn the public to avoid areas where toxic gases have been detected. Plus, a preview of Filmout, San Diego’s LGBTQ+ film festival, happening this weekend. Editor’s note: This episode originally misstated FilmOut’s history. The festival began in 1993, later rebranded briefly and became an annual event under its FilmOut name in 2005. The audio remains unchanged. -
The play “Shuuluk Wechuwvi – Where Lightning Was Born” highlights the deep connection between the indigenous Kumeyaay people and Tijuana River Valley. Then, FilmOut celebrates its 25th year as San Diego's LGBTQ+ film festival.
