Adriana Heldiz
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CalMatters
The San Diego City Council will consider amending the municipal code on Tuesday to strengthen the city's ability to enforce wage theft laws, including allowing civil action to recover unpaid wages and overtime.
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First published in 1976, the book provided a nuanced, historical record of psychology and looked at the role white supremacist bias played in the field. We look back at its legacy.
You may find differences between this guide and your official ballot. For example, you may see races that are outside your area. The can be due to the fact that ZIP codes or neighborhoods can be split into multiple districts. Please also note: This guide is not exhaustive. Notice something missing? Let us know here.
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Fred Greaves/CalMattersThe CEO of California’s $126 billion high-speed rail project is on the hot seat after inspectors found $600,000 in spending on improper travel perks. -
California State University, San Marcos has strengthened safety and security measures in recent weeks. Some students see it as a substantial change; others say it’s not enough. -
Susan Murphy/KPBSHealth officials urge residents to get vaccinated as flu activity rises weeks earlier than usual. -
It had been known as the La Jolla Historical Society since its founding. But now it’s got a new name to better reflect its mission.
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KPBS Midday EditionThe book "California Dreams: The Making and Remaking of the University of California" tells the story of the UC system, and how its rise mirrors the state's own growth during the 20th century. -
Actor and disability rights advocate RJ Mitte, who brought a lifetime of experience with cerebral palsy to fictional family struggles in an essential role on "Breaking Bad," died Monday at age 34. -
KPBS Midday EditionThe star of "Broad City" will bring her stand-up tour, "Ilana Glazer Live!" to San Diego Tuesday.
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A KPBS investigation earlier this year found the nonprofit owner of the Imperial Regional Detention Facility had avoided millions in taxes by operating as a charity. -
Many now find themselves without the ability to work legally and are at risk of detention and deportation.
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What do recent outbreaks of the measles and mumps tell us about the state of immunity and protection? On Midday Edition Tuesday, we speak with an infectious disease expert to explain how these diseases spread, how immunity works to protect us, and how vaccines work to prevent them. -
First, this comes as the Washington Examiner reported that the Trump administration is increasing immigration enforcement in the state, starting here in San Diego. Also, the Governor recently signed a package of bills aimed at protecting immigrant communities, but they could face legal challenges. Next, we’ll tell you about the two Democrats vying for the San Diego City Council District 8 seat. Then, we’ll tell you how vacation rentals are impacting another city council race. And, flu hospitalization rates are higher this year in comparison to last year.
