Encinitas Planning Commission backs proposed Olivenhain fire station site
Project needs approval from the City Council before the hunt begins for funding and various state agency approvals
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Tijuana River sewage crisis costs region up to $503 million a year, study finds
Board of Supervisors reviewed preliminary findings from an economic impact study Tuesday, as officials point to the report as new leverage in pushing for federal and binational action.
Fight to pass Measure B, the countywide sales tax increase, heats up
The measure would impose a half-cent countywide sales tax for a range of services, from Medi-Cal to firefighting
Shuttered drug and alcohol treatment facility in National City to reopen
San Diego County took the property from Volunteers of America after an audit discovered improprieties, including overbilling and questionable expenses.
Photos: Surf Dog Surf-A-Thon
Read more Trump’s backing for a united Ireland has reignited a divisive political issue. Here’s what to know Read more McConnell returns to the Senate for the first time since his June hospitalization Read more DHS voter probe may break state laws and wrongly implicate US citizens, whistleblower alleges
Escondido school district makes board appointment in contentious meeting
The appointment comes after concerns around predecessor’s resignation
San Diego trolley ridership set monthly record in July, surpassing 4 million for first time
The new monthly MTS ridership record continues strong ridership trends since the aftermath of the pandemic.
Engineering study finds Coast Highway bridge in Encinitas in ‘poor’ condition
City officials say renovations already being contemplated, but it may be five years before construction begins
In the mood for a slasher-horror-romcom movie? How about one set in Kensington?
Local filmmaker Justin Burquist worked as a producer on “A Corpse in Kensington,” an independent horror/romcom from writer and director Brian Patrick Butler, set in San Diego’s Kensington neighborhood on Halloween 2010.
From boxes to exhibits: the big ambitions of Chula Vista’s new museum
Chula Vista Museum and History Center, which received its nonprofit status last fall, is now ready to open its first exhibition, “The Chula Vista Japanese American Story.”