The New York Times this week published an investigation revealing shocking sexual abuse allegations against labor leader and civil rights activist César Chávez.

California lawmakers announced that they intend to change the name of César Chávez Day — just weeks away — to Farmworkers Day.

As the gravity of the allegations settle in, many are asking what comes next. We sit down with two journalists to talk about their coverage of the ongoing fallout from the stunning revelations.

Plus, a new Marine Corps report found that a rare fuse malfunction caused an artillery shell to explode over Interstate 5 last fall.

Plus, we bring you a Padres season preview ahead of opening day next week.

Guests:

• Gustavo Arellano, columnist, Los Angeles Times
• Farida Jhabvala Romero, labor correspondent, KQED
• Andrew Dyer, military and veteran affairs reporter, KPBS
• Jesse Agler, play-by-play radio broadcaster, San Diego Padres

Stories mentioned:

• "The grief behind the cascade of online Dolores Huerta photos" by Gustavo Arellano, Los Angeles Times
• "And just like that, the Cesar Chavez myth is punctured. What’s next?" by Gustavo Arellano, Los Angeles Times
• "César Chavez Was a Hero to Farmworkers. Now They Confront the Pain of Alleged Abuse" by Farida Jhabvala Romero, KQED
• "'One in a million' defect led to October I-5 artillery explosion, Marines say" by Andrew Dyer, KPBS

Two men behind a charity fraud scheme pleaded guilty to federal charges this week.

The case involved a scheme to siphon money from concession stands at some of San Diego's most well-known stadiums, including Petco Park — the home of the San Diego Padres.

The scheme was originally uncovered through reporting from Voice of San Diego. We sit down with the lead reporter for more details.

Plus, farmers in Mexicali are protesting low payouts as part of an international agreement where they agreed to conserve Colorado River water.

And, we sit down with the hosts of the KPBS podcast "Port of Entry" to learn about what drives them to tell cross-border stories about the San Diego-Tijuana region.

Guests:

• Will Huntsberry, assistant editor, Voice of San Diego
• Mackenzie Elmer, energy and environment reporter, Voice of San Diego
• Vicente Calderón, founder and editor in chief of Tijuanapress.com
• Natalie Gonzalez Rodriguez, co-host, Port of Entry
• Alan Lilienthal, co-host, Port of Entry

On Tuesday, the San Diego City Council voted to add a measure to the June primary ballot that would tax empty second homes. Also this week, paperwork was submitted for a measure that would stop trash fees for San Diego homeowners.

We break down the upcoming ballot measures and the state of the city's budget.

Then, we sit down with two military reporters to discuss the week on their beat after the U.S. and Israel began their attacks on Iran.

Plus, we feature Peyk Magazine — a local arts and culture publication highlighting Persian culture, events and news in San Diego.

Guests:

• Andrew Bowen, metro reporter, KPBS
• David Garrick, reporter, The San Diego Union-Tribune
• Andrew Dyer, military and veterans affairs reporter, KPBS
• Jeff Schogol, senior Pentagon reporter, Task & Purpose
• Soheil Bigdeli, editor, Peyk Magazine

Mexico has settled from the unrest that struck parts of the country earlier this week. Vehicles were burned, blocking roads. Some buildings were set ablaze.

All of this comes in reaction to the killing of a high-ranking cartel leader — "El Mencho" — on Sunday.

We talk about the continued fallout in Mexico and what comes next with a longtime Tijuana journalist.

Also this week, immigration officials detained at least four volunteers documenting arrests at the federal building downtown. And, new reporting reveals an operation by authorities to monitor activists supporting immigrants in San Diego. We talk to a reporter who covered both those stories.

Plus, how the border fence is impacting natural habitats near the Jacumba mountains — especially the endangered bighorn sheep.

Guests:

• Vicente Calderón, founder and editor in chief of Tijuanapress.com
• Kate Morrissey, immigration reporter and co-founder, Daylight San Diego
• Tammy Murga, environment reporter, KPBS
• Matthew Bowler, photojournalist, KPBS

Federal agents arrested at least 5,000 people in San Diego last year.

That's an average of 20 people each day.

We talk about the network of volunteers organizing community patrols to watch out for immigration enforcement in their neighborhoods.

Plus, more North County transit riders are evading fares amid a "hands off" enforcement strategy from the North County Transit District. We talk about fare evasion and increased safety concerns on public transit.

And, a familiar San Diego voice breaks down what it means to be a play-by-play announcer ahead of San Diego FC's upcoming season.

Guests:

• Gustavo Solis, investigative border reporter, KPBS
• Elaine Alfaro, reporter, KPBS
• Adrian García Márquez, broadcaster and play-by-play announcer, San Diego FC

A new investigation by WIRED magazine reveals a secret campaign by Immigration and Customs Enforcement to expand their physical presence across the country.

Federal records show that more than 150 leases on office spaces for new facilities in nearly every state — including a facility in San Diego.

We discuss the findings and what this could mean for ICE's expansion moving forward.

Plus, some RV dwellers are protesting newly issued tickets from the city following the opening of the H Barracks safe parking site.

And, a romance literature convention, LoveLitCon, is celebrating love in San Diego just in time for Valentine's Day.

Guests:

• Leah Feiger, senior politics editor, WIRED
• Blake Nelson, homelessness reporter, The San Diego Union-Tribune
• Leslie Gonzalez, web producer, KPBS

San Diego is known to be one of the most expensive cities. A new KPBS series looks to tackle San Diego's high cost of living, and the various of ways it impacts daily life.

Then, the journalism landscape is rapidly shifting amid mass lay-offs and the changing consumption of news.

On KPBS Roundtable this week, we hear from some of San Diego's student journalists about their outlook on the current media landscape, as they start their journalism careers during a precarious time for the industry.

Guests:

• Katie Anastas, education reporter, KPBS
• Alina Ajaz, production director, KCR, student assistant, KPBS
• Sydney Brammer, editor-in-chief, The Point
• Roman Aguilar, sports editor, The Daily Aztec

Stories mentioned:

• "Price of San Diego"— KPBS
• "Young Adults and the Future of News" — Pew Research Center
• "Letter from the Editor in Chief" by Sydney Brammer — The Point
• "San Diego’s phantom stadium costs taxpayers nearly $5 million annually" by Roman Aguilar — The Daily Aztec
• "How Lahore Became One of the World's Most Polluted Cities" by Alina Ajaz — Pulitzer Center

Gregory Bovino has become one of the most recognizable faces of President Trump’s mass deportation efforts.

But after the latest killing by immigration officers in Minneapolis — the second this month — multiple reports say Bovino is now returning to El Centro to lead the Border Patrol sector there.

On KPBS Roundtable this week, we talk about how community members there are pushing back.

Then, a new HBO documentary, "Critical Incident: Death at the Border" explores the 2010 death of Anastasio Hernández-Rojas at the San Ysidro Port of Entry after a violent altercation with Border Patrol officers — and his family's pursuit of justice.

Finally, the San Diego Unified School District is moving forward with a series of new proposals that would bring thousands of affordable housing units to district-owned land.

We talk about what this could mean for San Diego's housing landscape.

Guests:

• Andrew Dyer, military and veterans affairs reporter, KPBS
• John Carlos Frey, investigative journalist, host of "The Raid" podcast
• Richard Rowley, director, "Critical Incident: Death at the Border"
• Jakob McWhinney, education reporter, Voice of San Diego

Stories mentioned:

• "With Unprecedented Housing Moves, San Diego Unified Enters Its YIMBY Era" — Voice of San Diego

The first year of Donald Trump's second term has upended the rules of immigration enforcement.

In San Diego, enforcement has included an ICE raid at an industrial paint business in El Cajon, arrests at green card appointments and yet another raid at Buona Forchetta in South Park. We've also seen student visas revoked and arrests at their immigration court hearings.

KPBS reporting has found that the increase in detention by ICE is fueled by immigrants without criminal records.

On KPBS Roundtable, we discuss changes to the immigration system in Trump's first year in office and how covering immigration has changed.

Guests:

• Gustavo Solis, investigative reporter, KPBS
• Shelby Bremer, reporter, NBC7 San Diego
• Elliot Spagat, U.S. immigration news editor, Associated Press

This week, San Diego Mayor Todd Gloria delivered his annual State of the City speech. We talk about where the city is and where it's headed.

Plus, a former San Diego sailor is sentenced for selling Navy secrets to China.

And, we check in on the state of San Diego sports ahead of San Diego FC's upcoming season.

• Andrew Bowen, metro reporter, KPBS
• Mariana Martínez Barba, City Hall reporter, Voice of San Diego
• Andrew Dyer, military and veteran affairs reporter, KPBS
• Ryan Finley, sports editor, The San Diego Union-Tribune