John Rosman
Digital Editor, KPBSJohn Rosman is the digital editor for KPBS News. He oversees all news content on KPBS.org and across all digital properties. Prior, John was the social media editor for Fronteras Desk. Before heading south, John was a digital producer for Oregon Public Broadcasting. There he led the flagship radio program Think Out Loud in all aspects of digital media. Working with OPB's cultural website, Arts & Life, he also produced multimedia features. By way of metro Detroit, John is a proud graduate of the University of Oregon's School of Journalism. He has worked as an editor in television and film. But he found his passion for public radio during a long winter, in a lonely hotdog stand. When John's away from the office, you can find him catching up on all the sun he missed in Oregon.
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"Please accept my heartfelt thank you for helping me win re-election as San Diego's mayor," Gloria said last week to his supporters. -
The chair of the state legislature's Select Committee on Downtown Recovery toured part of downtown San Diego as part of an effort to revitalize downtown areas across the state. -
Police said they used three bean bag rounds and a police dog to take the man into custody. -
A public information campaign began Wednesday urging travelers to be on the lookout for a practice known as "wildcatting," in which unregulated ride-hailing drivers operate without oversight, largely at San Diego's border crossings, putting riders at risk. -
Fridays, Nov. 15 - Dec. 6, 2024 at 9 p.m. on KPBS TV / Stream Seasons 1 and 2 now with KPBS Passport! This series tells the story of junior doctor, Ruby Walker, who arrives in India looking for a job and a distraction from her heartbreak. She anticipates the sunshine, the palm trees and picture-perfect beaches. What she doesn't expect are the realities of work, life and even love at an under-resourced and over-worked cottage hospital. -
Trump has threatened new, higher tariffs on two of California’s biggest trade partners, China and Mexico. The state’s workers and economy could feel the most impact.
- In pursuit of family-sized apartments, San Diego considers 'single-stair reform'
- Escondido to charge property owners for long-vacant commercial buildings
- New California law will limit credit union overdraft fees
- Therapists working with immigrants to ease anxiety in wake of Trump victory
- Sharp HealthCare reaches tentative deal with health care workers union