Mario Guevara, a Salvadoran reporter arrested in June at a No Kings Rally, was deported in early October after more than 100 days in ICE custody. Critics claim his deportation was direct retaliation for his reporting on immigration and law enforcement issues. Graham Neiman with KCSB News has more.
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Mario Guevara, a Salvadoran reporter arrested in June at a No Kings Rally, was deported in early October after more than 100 days in ICE custody. Critics claim his deportation was direct retaliation for his reporting on immigration and law enforcement issues. Graham Neiman with KCSB News has more.
Mario Guevara, a Salvadoran reporter arrested in June at a No Kings Rally, was deported in early October after more than 100 days in ICE custody. Critics claim his deportation was direct retaliation for his reporting on immigration and law enforcement issues. Graham Neiman with KCSB News has more.
Congressman Salud Carbajal has re-introduced his “Degrees Not Debt” legislation, aimed at reducing the cost of higher education and student debt nationwide, including right here on the Central Coast. KCSB’s Hunter Maher reports.
A 9 year-old girl from Vandenberg Village was recently reported missing. KCSB's Emerson Good gives an update on the case and a look into why its only seeing press coverage now despite her last contact dating back a year ago.
Saturday, October 18th, 2025 was the second nationwide protest organized under the banner “No Kings”. Thousands turned out in Santa Barbara for a rally – speeches and a march. KCSB's Ray Briare has more.
A new Isla Vista Magazine shares women’s untold experiences. KCSB's Mavis Holley speaks with the co-creators and graphic designer of Muse magazine. Plus, learn more about IV's newest park - and what's brewing in Anisqoyo Park this Halloween weekend.
Governor Gavin Newsom’s approval of Assembly Bill 495 is sparking controversy, as opponents argue it opens the door to the endangerment of children. Here’s Emma Ambriz with more.
As AI becomes popular, there are concerns over the relationships between users and computer intelligence. KCSB’s Inesha Ranasinghe-Denish explains the potential risks as more people become emotionally dependent on the new technology.
Immigrant and civil rights advocates have voiced concerns over a Georgian immigration detention facility's disregard for the welfare of detainees, raising questions about oversight and accountability. Here is Omar Opeyany with more.
As a result of the government shutdown, Governor Gavin Newsom issued a statement warning Californian's about potential interruptions to SNAP benefits. KCSB's Emerson Good looks at how the program may be affected.
Nobel Prize laureate and UC Santa Barbara emeritus professor John Martinis speaks with KCSB News reporter Manny Rodriguez about his award-winning research and discoveries in the field of quantum physics. Martinis also offers advice for emerging scientists - and shares what brings him the most joy in his work.
In October 2025 Martinis, along with Michel Devoret (UCSB) and John Clarke (UCB), were awarded the Nobel Prize in Physics. Read the news release here https://www.nobelprize.org/prizes/physics/2025/press-release/
Get practical tips for having a good time in Isla Vista, while avoiding citations and other run-ins with law enforcement. Listen to our new KCSB News legal feature, "From Where I Sit" with with Associated Students UCSB legal advisor Robin Unander. This week's episode is hosted by KCSB's Mavis Holley and also features stories about the new university librarian and a conversation with public media personality Ira Glass.
In light of recent events, the IV cliff bluffs have posed a safety risk to people in the community. KCSB's Bethany Baker has a recap of the recent cliff erosion impact on the community of Santa Barbara's college-town Isla Vista.
Following Trump's second term in office, the Los Angeles Unified School District has agreed to uphold their student and community protections while also adding new resources such as legal advice and support hotlines to their plan. LA plans to put their students' education and protection first. KCSB's Fiona Anderson has the story.
UCSB professors Michel Devoret and John Martinis have won a Nobel Prize for their research in quantum mechanics. What does this mean for the future of classical physics, and the department here at UCSB? KCSB's Maddie Gambin has more.
U.K. Comedians Jonny Donahoe and Paddy Gervers come to Santa Barbara next week for four nights of 'humor and healing' to support local nonprofit "New Beginnings." Donahoe returns with his chart-topping hit "Every Brilliant Thing," and partners with Gervers for their new show, "Jonny and the Baptists." KCSB's Ginger Thomas has more.
With just under two weeks of the federal government shutdown, California has felt the impacts of paused federal funding and impact of furloughed workers. How has Governor Newsom responded to the shutdown? KCSB’s Moises Guerrero has more.
Mario Guevara, a Salvadoran reporter arrested in June at a No Kings Rally, was deported in early October after more than 100 days in ICE custody. Critics claim his deportation was direct retaliation for his reporting on immigration and law enforcement issues. Graham Neiman with KCSB News has more.
