Former executive sues Meta over attempts to ‘silence’ her memoir, ‘Careless People’
Sarah Wynn-Williams sued Meta, claiming a gag order on her memoir is invalid and her severance agreement was signed under duress by the company.
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Oceanside to place half-cent sales tax measure on Nov. 3 ballot
Proposal would raise money for municipal pier, beach sand, new police HQ and fire station
Egg-throwing attacks on LGBTQ businesses in Hillcrest investigated as hate crime
Four people were arrested Sunday after being tracked down by surveillance cameras and license-plate readers, San Diego police said.
County wholesale water rate to rise 3% in January, lowest hike in many years
The lower hike means less pressure on local water agencies to raise rates on residents, businesses. New water-sharing deals played a key role
States are changing fire codes to make housing cheaper. Some safety experts are worried
Critics note existing rules were shaped by past tragedies and aim to prevent future harm.
Escondido Public Library’s temporary location at North County Mall closes June 27
Escondido Public Library will close it’s temporary North County Mall location that was open during library renovation
Native Americans commemorate victory at Little Bighorn with horse races, dance and song
The battle is one of the most famous and symbolically charged events in American history.
Former teacher at Christian High pleads guilty to sex abuse
Kevin Conover, 50, is slated to be sentenced next month to 20 years to life in state prison.
From the Archives: The fairest, indeed
With the county fair in full swing, From the Archives goes back to this photo of Raquel Tejada, the 1958 Fairest of the Fair, during the Toyland Parade in North Park on Dec. 7 of that year. MissTejada went on to worldwide fame as Raquel Welch. The Fairest of the Fair was a staple of the county fair from 1936 to when the contest was discontinued in 2004. The San Diego Union-Tribune historical photos are provided by the San Diego History Center. To browse additional materials, visit https://collections.sandiegohistory.org/.
Supreme Court rules in San Diego case that Trump administration can block asylum seekers at border
The Supreme Court ruled that immigrants must step foot in the U.S. before they can seek asylum, even if immigration officers block them from reaching the border