KPBS Evening Edition | KPBS.org
Summary: From politics to policy, environment to education, KPBS Evening Edition will give you the information you need to understand what’s happening - and why - in your local community. Each weeknight, host Joanne Faryon will break down the top news stories of the day supported by a team of expert KPBS reporters and newscast co-anchor Dwane Brown.
- Visit Website
- RSS
- Artist: KPBS
- Copyright: Copyright KPBS
Podcasts:
San Diego's new central library is capped with its signature dome, the police chief defends his request for an increased budget and local universities aim to help students with mental health without screenings.
Will the governor's new water plan end San Diego's water wars? Plus, oceanography students find what they believe is the county's only methane seep. And City Attorney Jan Goldsmith says he will provide stability in the midst of change.
Robert Redford talks about his documentary on the Colorado River and the USS Midway Museum prepares for the Olympics Opening Ceremony. Plus, shark expert reveals what’s lurking off San Diego’s shores.
While the 19th annual International AIDS Conference is underway in Washington D.C. this week, local researchers are making progress in their HIV research as well. Plus, the last medical marijuana co-op in San Diego can remain open temporarily, a judge rules.
San Diegans remember UC San Diego professor Sally Ride. Plus, a program for discount access to lawyers and a UC San Diego study to reduce risky behavior among sex workers in Mexico.
The family of James Holmes speaks out through their lawyer, and an obituary for Sally Ride, the first American woman to fly in space. Plus, a medical marijuana cooperative's fight to stay in business.
The alleged gunman in a Colorado movie theater massacre's San Diego history, plus information on defense cuts and the San Diego Police Department's misleading crime statistics.
Part two of a collaborative investigation of civilian deaths involving Border Patrol agents. Plus, will the military allow its servicemembers to wear their uniforms in the Pride Parade?
The first part of a collaborative investigation of civilian deaths involving Border Patrol agents. Plus, an author who says delaying commitment until the last moment can lead to better outcomes, success and even happiness.
The controversy over "Lost Girls," a book about the murders of Chelsea King and Amber Dubois. Also, a 10News investigation of allegations of sexual abuse in the Boy Scouts. And a program that helps students avoid the "summer slide."
Nuclear experts weigh in on report from Southern California Edison about its newly installed steam generator tubes. And a former mayoral candidate explains why San Bernardino, and not San Diego, went bankrupt.
Comic-Con's $180 million economic punch to San Diego, plus two San Diegans who take to Comic-Con to find new fans for their web comedy series about an unlikely topic: Antarctica.
Community advocates near San Ysidro worry new border crossing rules will cause more congestion and pollution. Also, prison realignment is bringing more inmates than projected to San Diego County.
The San Miguel Fire chief says this year's conditions are ripe for wildfires and the Stand Down event for homeless veterans expects record turnout. Plus, a look at the business side of Comic-Con.
City Councilman Todd Gloria talks about the Plaza de Panama plan for Balboa Park and the CEO of ConVis responds to criticism. Plus, some chiropractors say they can completely eliminate food allergies through the use of a laser.
