KPBS News | KPBS.org

California community colleges hit a 20-year enrollment low thanks to state funding cuts.

A controversial new housing development in North County promises a big turnout at a Carlsbad City Council meeting tonight.

Former Padres owner John Moores wants to strike-out river blindness.

One of today's most controversial growth industries is still looking for a home, and a new coalition of business leaders is working to make sure that when people think drones, they think San Diego.

California's ban on same-sex marriage is set to go before the U.S. Supreme Court on Tuesday. Both supporters and opponents to Prop 8 plan rallies in D.C. and in San Diego.

A student-led venture capital fund at UC San Diego's Rady School of Management teaches students the ins and outs of start-ups.

San Diego Unified School District is piloting classes for students who have spent years in U.S. schools without mastering English.

City Heights residents could see movement on the Centerline bus rapid transit project in fiscal year 2014.

The operator of the troubled San Onofre nuclear power plant in California is considering a new pathway to get one of the shuttered reactors back in service by summer.

Since the start of the Iraq War, more than 11,000 Iraqis have arrived in the city of El Cajon, east of San Diego.

More meningitis cases in Southern California that occurred last November and December may also be connected to the Tijuana outbreak.

Case studies document academic gains in high schools where learning is linked to careers.

San Onofre may be offline for another summer, and a new analysis suggests this will be cheaper than restarting the plant.

A Santa Clara County judge has ordered officials in San Jose to make public their private emails and text messages about city business.

One in five Latinos earns minimum wage, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics. While a higher minimum wage means more income for their families, it may also stifle job creation.