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Summary: KPBS News covers San Diego city politics, education, health, environment, the border, and more.
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The head of the California Chamber of Commerce says Governor Jerry Brown’s proposed balanced budget for the fiscal year is good news for the state’s businesses.
A new study of Qualcomm's economic impact in San Diego finds the firm leaves a $4.5 billion footprint on the region.
There may be a settlement in the case of a woman who killed her pimp. SDSU stages training for educators -- on how to survive school shootings; Local engineers build drones for hobbyists; Mayor Filner strongly supports medical marijuana.
When New Mexico’s 60-day legislative session opens next week, one topic sure to ignite fierce debate for the third straight year is driver's licenses.
The Brown administration signaled in today’s budget proposal that it’s committed to expanding Medi-Cal under the federal health law. But no decision has been made yet about how to do that.
San Diego education leaders reacted positively to Governor Jerry Brown's proposed changes to school and higher education funding.
California State Controller John Chiang told San Diego business and political leaders Thursday that creating new jobs is key to maintaining a state budget surplus.
California lawmakers are responding with some relief to Governor Jerry Brown’s budget proposal and announcement that the state has no more budget deficit.
Former City Councilman Carl DeMaio is determined to stay involved in city government, even though he didn’t win the San Diego mayor's race.
An international child pornography investigation led to the arrest of 245 people, including some in Arizona and California.
A new Government Accountability report says the Homeland Security Department doesn’t have a plan to maintain integrity among its agents.
The University of San Diego's index of leading economic indicators continues to show slow but steady economic growth in the coming year.
The new U.S. Congress has more Latinos than ever before.
Today’s approval is conditional, based mostly on the state's ability to meet federal guidelines and satisfy conditions of its own plans for the new marketplace.
A perfect storm of unusual election events may keep some residents of the newly redistricted San Diego City Council District 4 from being able to vote for their own City Council representative.
