Local News

Next Saturday, Aug. 22, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., at the University of San Diego, KPBS will host its annual San Diego Book Festival. The event is free for book lovers of all ages. Attendees will enjoy panel discussions with award-winning authors, activities, live entertainment, exhibitors including local authors, and independent booksellers. I will be manning my book booth, #45, along with a host of other authors in rows cleverly named Writers’ Block. I’d love to meet you at the festival. Literature lives. Literature endures. Literature prevails. That’s because readers bestow a special kind of life upon people who have […]

Artist, creative, and tech executive Shavone (whose full name is Shavone Charles) wants to live and build a brighter and more joyful future for herself, and other Black folks and people of color

From the Archives found so many cool Del Mar Racetrack photos from the past that it wanted to share another one today. In this photo from 1937, Bing Crosby ribs a couple of jockeys about their weight. The San Diego Union-Tribune historical photos are provided by the San Diego History Center. To browse additional materials visit https://collections.sandiegohistory.org/  

One’s questionable elocution can either distoib or confoim a happy marriage.

The owner said she and her family had been searching more than a month for the small white poodle.

Couple are behind Uncle Dave’s Book Club at facility for homeless families.

The winner who bought the ticket in Escondido has until next week to claim their prize or it will go to California public schools.

The recommendations come amid a funding battle over housing-first vs. treatment first approaches.

Read more Have a gripe about San Diego’s city services? You’ll soon have new ways to complain Read more UCSD wins pivotal role in $81 million race to improve health after age 50 Read more Man who stabbed pregnant woman at Mira Mesa ATM sentenced to prison

Number includes 120 behavioral health workers who will be offered jobs on different shifts to comply with new state law