A Jewish scholar chosen to lead the Catholic Biblical Association is hit by antisemitic backlash
Critics accused her of being “anti-Christian” and trying to hijack Catholicism.
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Who pays $50 a month to lease 12 beachfront acres? A well-connected tenant of the city of San Diego
The Barnes Tennis Center in Ocean Beach generates millions of dollars a year in revenue. The San Diego auditor says the city’s poor oversight leaves money on the table.
Proposed development-related fee changes could add $1.5 million to Encinitas city coffers
Cost to appeal a Planning Commission decision won’t increase as much as originally proposed
Tired of waiting? $40 million project at UCSD aims to accelerate health care.
If successful, the initiative could help other medical providers pursue greater efficiency as demand for services increases nationwide.
As Flock continues to make national headlines, here’s the deal with the surveillance tech in San Diego
Nearly every city in San Diego County has automated license plate readers, with varying transparency and rules on their use.
Outdoors: As a summer favorite leaves, other friends will soon return
By early September, the hooded orioles will have all migrated south, but soon other bird species will arrive.
New CopStop SD app aims to help San Diegans report alleged police misconduct
Pillars of the Community hopes the app will encourage community members to learn the complaint process themselves and add another layer of oversight and accountability for alleged misconduct
Man who lampooned Flock as Darth Vader in San Diego says more ‘tricks’ rolled up his sleeve
Anthony Ralphs’ Aug. 19 satirical stunt before a city council committee went viral, just as national backlash against automated license plate readers grows.
Two council members vie for La Mesa’s mayor seat; treasurer’s race also on the ballot
Mayor Mark Arapostathis is termed out, and Councilmember Laura Lothian and Councilmember Patricia Dillard are among four candidates battling for the mayoral seat.
Michael Smolens: ‘Slow-moving avalanche’ of cuts in food, healthcare programs
San Diegans already have dropped out of SNAP programs and reduced or dropped healthcare coverage.