Andrew Bowen

"The Last Dive" tells the story of Terry Kennedy, a Navy veteran and diver, as he looks to reunite with an old friend: a giant manta ray. We talk about the film ahead of its San Diego screenings.

San Diego was one of three cities in California chosen to receive funding through the state's "Reconnecting Communities" program. But funding for the program still hasn't been allocated in the state budget.

The New York Times has compiled a list of the top 50 thriller novels; we talk about what made cut. Then, hear from two horror filmmakers presenting at FilmOut. And finally, your weekend preview.

Automated license plate readers continue to be the subject of scrutiny over police use and privacy concerns. We hear from one of the advocates involved in pushing back against the use of the technology.

Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. visited San Diego last week to announce a new federal approach to homelessness and treatment called "Treatment First." We talk about what it could mean for San Diego's approach to homelessness.

The film looks at how "gang conspiracy" laws, policing and surveillance have impacted communities and law enforcement across the state — including in Southeast San Diego.

The additional travel lanes on city streets are meant to help manage traffic to and from the airport. But Little Italy businesses say the widening of Grape Street will create new hazards for pedestrians.

In 2022, a slim majority of voters approved a measure to allow buildings above 30 feet in the Midway District. But a judge overturned the measure.

San Diego's eight golf courses that are leased to private operators could be producing more revenue for city services, auditors found.

The city adopted strict regulations on bathhouses in 1988 in an effort to combat HIV. Public health officials say the ordinance is outdated, and that medications are far more effective at stopping the virus.