Climate advocates are giving the San Diego region mixed reviews when it comes to developing climate action plans. Meanwhile, the president of the San Diego Humane Society has returned from his trip to Poland to help the pets of Ukraine. Plus, a recent study suggests military veterans might be more likely than civilians to develop eating disorders.
New reports of a surge at the border, but the story's more complicated than what you may be thinking. Seven weeks after Russia's invasion of Ukraine, a new chapter in the story unfolding at the border north of Tijuana is raising questions about who's allowed into the US, who isn't, and why. We'll hear more. And: Federal funds to help COVID-19 patients cover hospital costs run out. So what happens now? Also: Microplastics called little poison pills polluting Texas waterways, but a Texas researcher has a recipe for cleanup. just add okra? Plus the week in politics with the Texas Tribune and more today on the Texas Standard:
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A pilot program that provides no-strings-attached income to 150 families countywide launched Tuesday and will run for two years. It is among dozens of guaranteed income programs that have sprung up nationwide in recent years. Meanwhile, San Diego law enforcement is facing criticism over a shooting at a Little Italy condo. Also, a local group opens a place where seniors can learn technology skills.