Flock surveillance cameras become midterm campaign target as voters balk at tech companies’ power
Candidates from both parties are increasingly on the attack over AI-powered Flock cameras as the midterm elections draw closer.
Read More
Trump’s attacks on mail balloting and concerns over delays turn midterms spotlight on Postal Service
Trump is seeking greater control over mail balloting while USPS changes are leading to concerns over if ballots will be delivered on time.
After two decades, San Diego’s Family Justice Center moving out of downtown
The new site will open Monday in Kearny Mesa, and the space is double the size of the old place.
Trump warns Americans not to reject unpopular ‘Golden goose’ data centers
Vice President JD Vance took a more measured approach, suggesting that Trump was only referring to situations in which operators build their own sources of energy to power the new data centers.
Nothing changes yet with the Supreme Court’s order on elections. But it could open door to ‘chaos’
The Supreme Court’s decision clearing one obstacle to President Donald Trump’s order on mail voting increases the risk of midterm chaos.
Encinitas city manager gains a pay raise on 1-year anniversary
Increase, which is retroactive to earlier this month, also adds three months to a severance payment requirement
Person critically injured in Escondido stabbing
The stabbing was reported about 2:25 p.m. Sunday on Bear Valley Parkway near Citrus Avenue.
Supreme Court preserves access to widely used abortion pill, while lawsuit plays out
The justices granted emergency requests from makers of mifepristone, who are appealing a federal appeals court ruling that would require women to see a doctor in person and halt delivery of mifepristone through the mail.
Ghanaian influencer Abu Trica is extradited over romance scam targeting older Americans
Ghanaian Influencer Is Extradited Over Romance Scam Targeting Older Americans
This budget season, San Diego asked the public to take a first-ever survey. It faced some limitations.
The survey, which closed Friday, asked San Diegans to weigh in on which city services they care most about and which they’re comfortable cutting.