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Summary: KPBS News covers San Diego city politics, education, health, environment, the border, and more.
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The wait to cross into San Diego from Tijuana can top three hours on weekdays and five on weekends, straining crossers' sanity, bladders and the regional economy.
California's application for a waiver from No Child Left Behind is facing rejection.
'Tis the season for a boisterous event in Tijuana that combines thousands of toys, thousands of kids, and nearly 10,000 motorcycle enthusiasts from Mexico and the United States.
Texas Troopers have fired guns from helicopters while pursuing vehicles five times in the past two years, and all but one incident ended in a fatality.
KPBS takes a look at the news made at the U.S.-Mexico border this year with our Fronteras Desk reporters Adrian Florido and Jill Replogle.
When you hear the word drone, images of warfare or high-tech surveillance come to mind. But the former editor-in-chief of Wired Magazine and a young Tijuana programmer have a different idea. They believe drones will revolutionize our daily lives.
San Diego law enforcement agencies exchange guns for gift cards. No city budget surplus after all. City redevelopment gets smacked down. San Diego's homeless getting attention. East County and the University of California have image problems.
Investigating and prosecuting certain drug transportation cases isn't always black and white for U.S. judges and attorneys.
The addition of 1,300 acres is the latest chapter in the story of Mission Trails Regional Park.
State regulators left the door open for the utility to try yet again to recoup those expenses from ratepayers.
San Diego is banking on bikes to help us cut our carbon footprint -- but we don't really know how many people ride bikes where. That's all about to change.
Community leaders in Southeast San Diego are hoping free gift cards will entice people to turn in their guns. The guns for gift cards exchange takes place tomorrow.
School staff, teachers and parents across the country are grappling with how to respond to this morning’s tragic mass shooting at a Connecticut elementary school.
Advocates had criticized the agency for allegedly using its interpretation services as an opportunity to deport people.
Fifteen arrests were made this week as the result of an investigation into a large drug trafficking operation.