Julianna Domingo

Automated license plate readers continue to be the subject of scrutiny over police use and privacy concerns. We hear from one of the advocates involved in pushing back against the use of the technology.

The film looks at how "gang conspiracy" laws, policing and surveillance have impacted communities and law enforcement across the state — including in Southeast San Diego.

As the El Niño intensifies, we check in with our local weather expert about what that could mean for our region. Then, we look at how the city is preparing.

The KPBS Book Festival returns; the "Family Album" musical closes; the Philippine Cultural Arts Festival; a free punk music festival; The Midnight Pine’s farewell concert; and more art in San Diego this weekend.

A new book questions the normalization of "Chancla culture" in Latinx families and offers ways to heal. Then, there's a new convention in town focused on improv. And finally, hear about weekend arts events.

We sit down with Christina Brophy, CEO and president of the Maritime Museum and one of the speakers at this year's TEDxSanDiego, to talk about how the ocean influences our everyday lives.

As U.S. Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth continues to push for specific grooming standards, we look at what the new shaving policy entails and its impact on servicemembers.

In her new book, Movsesian talks about her parenting journey and how being an assistant to Conan O'Brien prepared her for motherhood. Then, our Midday Movies critics dive into the minds of serial killers. And finally, your weekend arts preview.

A North Carolina teenager is facing murder charges in connection with the Islamic Center shooting in May. We sit down with Imam Taha Hassane to talk about how the community is reacting.

What would happen if a weaponized pathogen was inadvertently released on the world? A new book from best-selling author and investigative journalist Annie Jacobsen asks that question in "Biological War: A Scenario."