Oliver Contreras
/
AFP via Getty Images
The president said he's already used the "full extent" of his executive authority to combat gun violence. GOP lawmakers argue it's premature to press bills before the facts are out.
Noah Berger
/
AFP via Getty Images
-
A show on the emergence of artificial intelligence tools like ChatGPT and how human beings are reacting. Plus, how chatbots might be used in our everyday lives. And, what the future of artificial intelligence holds.
Most Popular
- Don't call them 'witch hunts.' Most Americans say investigations into Trump are fair
- 3 children and 3 adults are dead in a shooting at a Christian school in Nashville
- A San Bernardino Mountains resident is rebuilding her community
- District unveils plan for students and staff of closed Oceanside elementary school
Get top headlines from KPBS delivered to your inbox
Need something to read with your morning cup of joe? Sign up for KPBS Headlines, which highlights the day's top news — ranging from local to international — straight to your inbox each weekday morning.
-
Matthew Bowler/KPBSThe recent storms that have hit San Diego in recent months have caused an increase in potholes on our streets. City crews are racing to patch some up before another storm rolls in -
Charlie Riedel/APThe most eagerly anticipated season in Padres history starts Thursday and it’s not a stretch to say that Seidler is as beloved as the superstar quartet of Manny Machado, Juan Soto, Fernando Tatis Jr. and Xander Bogaerts.
-
Sandy Huffaker/inewsourceAs the regional planning agency, the San Diego Association of Governments uses a more than $1-billion, taxpayer-funded budget to make long-term decisions on major transportation and infrastructure projects.
-
Zoë Meyers/inewsourceThe Blacks Beach tragedy — what could be one of the deadliest maritime smuggling attempts in San Diego history — highlights the grave reality of the risks that migrants south of the border are willing to take to reach the U.S. Immigration advocates say restrictive border policies have made those migrants increasingly desperate.
-
The Queen's Cartoonists is a jazz band with elements of classical music, comedy and clowning that performs music live to animation, both old and contemporary. -
San Diego Opera's "Tosca" may make you think of "Star Wars"... just a little.
-
Starting March 27, you won't be able to buy digital games for the Wii U and 3DS. Video game archivists and fans are racing to preserve titles that may soon disappear.
-
Javier Salazar Rojas is known as the Deported Artist. He paints about immigration, Mexican culture and the borderlands.
-
SDPD misconduct files are missing disciplinary records in almost a third of cases. Sometimes, the files lack discipline when officers quickly resign from the force.
Most Popular
- Don't call them 'witch hunts.' Most Americans say investigations into Trump are fair
- 3 children and 3 adults are dead in a shooting at a Christian school in Nashville
- A San Bernardino Mountains resident is rebuilding her community
- District unveils plan for students and staff of closed Oceanside elementary school
Carlsbad third grader imagines NASA’s next voyage of discovery
3:39
Chicana fashion designer sewing together a beautiful life in Barrio Logan
4:00
Newest crematorium in San Diego County caters to witness cremations
4:03
Researchers collect sediment in lake under Antarctic ice sheet
4:04
New San Diego-based pageant seeks 'Miss California Extraordinaire'
4:07
Formerly homeless man gets people housed and off the streets in Chula Vista
4:40
Marine Corps adaptive sports allow athletes another shot at glory
4:15
Latina artists share their lives between borders through art
4:51
Oceanside school board votes to close Reynolds Elementary School
2:58
Some officers escape discipline despite new police transparency laws
4:00
-
San Diego County Supervisor Nathan Fletcher announced on Sunday that he’s checking into a treatment center for post traumatic stress, trauma and alcohol abuse. In other news, we hear about Javier Salazar Rojas, who is known in Tijuana as the Deported Artist. Plus, NASA is running a competition to get kids to imagine future space missions. We hear from a local third grader who’s doing just that.
-
Midday Edition is back, connecting our communities through conversation. We are talking about friendships and their power to uplift us and even keep us healthy. We’ll hear what science says about friendship from the longest running research project on human happiness. Then, for kids it’s easy to make friends, for adults not so much. We’ll hear advice on making new friends and how to nurture existing friendships. And, we’ve heard joining a group is a great way to make friends. How one such San Diego group is finding connection and building community.
