San Diego News Now

First, hundreds gathered in front of the federal building downtown to demand the release of the eight year old boy who was taken into custody last week. Then, over in Chula Vista a multi-day conference has attracted its share of protesters as well. Also, a political science professor tells Roundtable what issues mattered most to voters. And, just how accessible is San Diego for those with disabilities?

First, SDG&E wants to raise gas and electric rates by more than 8%in 2028. Then, human rights advocates are bringing attention to another controversial U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement tactic. Also, a new grand jury report says the city of San Diego's Commission on Police Practices needs more staffing and authority. Next, our environment reporter interviews the county’s new Pollution Crisis Chief tasked to address the cross-border sewage crisis. And, our Cinema Junkie brings us a "grim" preview of a musical taking place at the La Jolla Playhouse.

First, following a marathon public comment session, the city council unanimously approved the billion dollar Midway Rising redevelopment plan. Then, an update on the 8 year-old child that was detained after showing up for a scheduled immigration hearing. Next, Jacumba residents are on high alert about the potential of another data center. Also, a local tribal nation is protecting its community against power outages. And, a profile on a museum that honors those who have served since our nation’s founding.

An impeachment vote on Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth could be coming this week but Rep. Sara Jacobs says that’s just the beginning. Then, find out how the city council voted on the latest Midway Rising plan. In Chula Vista, officials are reviewing the city’s tenant protection ordinance. Are landlords using one violent incident involving a renter to roll back protections? And a local community college is the target of a financial aid scam find out what administrators are doing to stop it. In the north county, transit officials are celebrating the opening of a new span on the railroad connecting San Diego with Los Angeles and beyond. And finally, a conversation with military and Veterans Affairs reporter Andrew Dyer about the Veterans Day holiday.

First, an 8 year old child was detained by federal authorities after reporting for a scheduled Immigration appointment. Next, our Public Matters reporter breaks down how a blue wave dominated this election. Also, San Diego officials say they’ve now closed the deficit for the upcoming fiscal year. And, the Midway Rising redevelopment project is on today’s San Diego city council’s schedule.

First, the Midterms are now behind us but some San Diegans will be voting again in a few months. Then, the Democratic Socialists of America were on the ballot in some of the most conservative regions of our county. Also, local organizations stepped up to host vote centers as a safe space for immigrant communities to cast their ballots. And, some weekend events that you and yours can attend.

First, it’s too early for actual turnout numbers, but long voting lines on college campuses could signify an uptick in the youth vote. Next, we bring you the latest results on the 48th Congressional District, Measure A and Measure B, while votes are still being counted. Also, part 3 of a special series profiling famed Southeastern San Diego athletes. And, our Cinema Junkie previews “Godzilla Minus Zero.”

First, local election results. Then, ten local organizations are helping to prevent overdoses after receiving funds from the state. Also, a condition impacting newborns may be preventable. Next, part 2 of our series on athletes out of Southeastern San Diego. And, a one-day symposium is targeted at anyone interested in the art of storytelling.

First, the county’s top election official says there should be no harassment or intimidation today at the polls and has contingencies in place if an observer tries to overstep boundaries. Next, one city councilmember is calling for increased transparency around local police cooperating with ICE. Then, students at Cal State San Marcos are raising money for a good cause. And, in part one of a multi-part series, we shine a light on the athletes that Southeastern San Diego has produced.

First, in an interview with our Digital Editor we chronicle the history behind KPBS’s Voter Hub and a recently launched WhatsApp for Spanish speakers. Then, a breakdown of Measure B. Next, SDPD has largely rejected its oversight board's recommendation to limit its use of pretext traffic stops. And, a local guitar maker has transformed how the industry sources one type of wood.