-
KPBS’s Amita Sharma spoke to three of San Diego’s five-member congressional delegation to understand what it all means for San Diegans.
-
The San Diego City Attorney's Office said the Trump administration's funding freeze already impacted a local forestry program and put several other city initiatives at risk.
-
San Diego Mayor Todd Gloria's office on Friday announced the administration will sponsor two proposed state bills aimed at cracking down on human trafficking.
-
Rep. Sara Jacobs, D-San Diego, was joined by Sen. Alex Padilla Thursday to discuss the importance of protecting California's Medi- Cal program amid potential cuts from the federal government.
-
Effort to make La Jolla its own city hits a setback as petitioners fail to gather enough valid signatures, county registrar says.
-
If more than half of eligible property owners submit a written protest, then the city would not be able to roll out a trash fee.
-
The controversial footnote allowed developers to build four times more densely on certain lots, only in the Encanto planning area — which includes neighborhoods with the most Black residents in the city.
-
Former San Diego U.S. Attorney Tara McGrath told KPBS that the Trump Administration’s shift in goals is so dramatic that public safety is at risk.
-
They’re calling for a higher cost-of-living adjustment, reduced student-teacher ratios in transitional kindergarten and increased funding for special education.
-
Brian Jones, state Senate minority leader, will unveil a proposed overhaul of California's "sanctuary state" law next week at the San Diego County Administration Building.
RELATED STORIES
Sign up for our newsletters!
Keep up with all the latest news, arts and culture, and TV highlights from KPBS.
- San Diego County could see light rain, high winds this week
- Amidst many street protests, two San Diego photographers are protesting in a different way
- Kaiser faces ongoing violations as mental health strike continues
- SDG&E residential customers will receive April credit for electric, gas
- Presidents can be elected twice. Trump could try end runs around that, experts say