Supervisor Dave Roberts created a seven-member panel to help him determine which nonprofits should receive community enhancement money, according to a report.
North County restaurants will donate proceeds of sales on April 25 to the North County LGBTQ Resource Center's HIV and AIDS support programs.
Depending on atmospheric conditions, the sound of explosions may be amplified and heard up to 50 miles away.
The San Diego County Library is rolling out a multicultural festival.
Officials say the new brake parts should arrive this month.
During a December 1990 visit to Mayor Maureen O'Connor, president of ADT left book of speeches.
New rotors arrived Wednesday and maintenance crews are installing them.
The free SD Emergency App can be easily downloaded to most mobile devices and is personalized for Encinitas.
The City has entered into the National Mayor’s Challengefor Water Conservation.
The Encinitas City Council will read and discuss correspondence regarding the sale of the former Pacific View School site and more at its 6 p.m. Wednesday meeting.
Sixty San Diegans have died from complications related to the flu this season, the County Health and Human Services Agency (HHSA) announced.
There's an effort underway for the cities that span from Del Mar and Poway, north to Oceanside and Vista to develop some common economic goals and a regional identity.
San Diego Sheriff’s deputies assigned to the Encinitas station will hold two Coffee with the Community events this month.
Public can express views to Caltrans at La Jolla and Carlsbad hearings set for next two nights.
The SPRINTER, a passenger train system that runs between Oceanside and Escondido, has been shut down since March because of worn brake rotors.
Michael Vilkin claims John Upton pulled a gun on him first. Prosecutors say otherwise.
Encinitas residents are being reminded that the second installment of property taxes is due April 10.
North County Transit District officials said a former employee knew about the problem for 18 months, according to a report.
Registration for programs begins April 1.
Assemblyman Rocky Chavez and retired Maj. Gen. Anthony Jackson will be on its board.
Dr. Edward Bodek and his wife, Mary, are accused of stealing more than $260,000 from patients.
As the amount of money it takes to win an election increases, some residents fear special interests could buy the City Council.
The April 20 festival is free to the public.
Southern California Edison officials will meet with the Nuclear Regulatory Commission next week to discuss plans to restart the San Onofre power plant.
San Diego County’s unemployment rate was 8.6% in January, up from revised 8.2% in December.
Officials will have more information about the Sprinter shutdown in May, according to a report.
The burger outlet at 130 Calle Magdalena would boost traffic by 944 daily trips, city says.
Planning Commission sets a public hearing Thursday evening on permits for hamburger chain.
The mayor took part in the annual Mayors for Meals day—one of more than 20 officials involved.
Staff will present the board of directors with an update at its Thursday.
Park & Beach Superintendent John Frenken updates Patch readers on the Encinitas Community Park’s dog park.
Engineer Stephanie Kellar tells Patch readers how Encinitas Community Park will serve as a storm water treatment system.
The Board of Supervisors unanimously agreed to weigh the law, which allows for involuntary outpatient treatment for the mentally ill who resist help.
Members of the public may speak at the 8 a.m. Wednesday meeting at the Civic Center's Carnation Room.
North County Transit decided to sideline the 12 German-manufactured light rail vehicles that make up its SPRINTER service on midnight, March 9.
Duncan Hunter (R-Calif.) plans to present legislation to give the highest civilian award to Glen Doherty, 42, of Encinitas, and Tyrone Woods, 41, of Imperial Beach.
The meeting will be held at 6 p.m. Wednesday at the City Hall Council Chambers, 505 S. Vulcan Ave.
Members of the public may speak at the 10 a.m. Monday meeting at the Civic Center's Poinsettia Room.
Michell Kwik, whose son died during a 10-hour standoff with a SWAT team, spoke to NBC News in San Diego about enforcing "Laura's Law."
Most of the 51 deaths reported during "flu season" have been among elderly patients, and all but one were beset with other medical problems at the time, according to the agency.