Wearing of black clothing signals fear of layoffs and pay cuts in the 12-campus high school district.
Beginning March 26, a committee appointed by the San Miguel Fire Protection District will review the proposal submitted by CAL FIRE to determine if it meets a series of pre-established metrics, or minimum standards.
La Mesa announces 48 businesses holding new licenses, including 10 based outside the city.
Local leaders will join the "March for Meals" campaign on Wednesday.
The site, as was anticipated, will be the triangle property located at the intersections of La Mesa Boulevard, Allison Avenue, and Cypress Street.
The Spring Valley Citizens Association is hosting Jacob in for an update of Spring Valley. People are encouraged to bring a friend and bring any questions to ask Jacob, as to the progression their neighborhood.
Sunshine Week is a national initiative to promote a dialogue about the importance of open government and freedom of information.
The Board of Trustees in 1912 began passing ordinances, including a ban on “gipsies and peddlers.”
The chamber CEO and Assembly candidate calls circumstances “a painful period in my life.”
Dual polarization will give more information about what’s in the clouds. Forecasting is a challenging “guessing game,” meteorologists say.
Son of slain presidential candidate blasts coal mining firms, warns of “milestones of tyranny.”
Supervisor Dianne Jacob says she’s met with Mayor Jerry Sanders on county role in NFL effort.
The RFP allows for an Extension of Due Date in Section 8 –d: “SMCFD reserves the right to extend the Due Date and/or time when it is in the best interest of SMCFD.”
The Board of Supervisors voted unanimously to implement part of its "Red Tape Reduction Task Force," which is purposed to streamline the review process for development permits.
Council members signal skepticism about benefits of Village business-improvement district.
Carlos Lugo says: “We’re going to have to address that issue” in 2013 talks with bargaining units.
Two major areas that showed improvement include the percentage of births to teen girls and connecting San Diego County families to nutrition benefits.
Marc Klaas: The Public Safety Committee “has done nothing to help families of murder victims.”
An interview with an active-duty SEAL on the ocean knowledge, physical skills and attitude it takes to make it in the world’s most elite military unit.
He and eight other Republican state senators write Defense Secretary Leon Panetta to go easy.
Rich Riel, with history of lawsuits, says police illegally hurt him, detained him and searched his house.
Brent Haywood credited with historic image of 400 shot from copter buzzing roof of parking lot.
Do you know someone in the community who has fought for public-agency transparency?
School district keeps new attendance boundaries but lets incoming students pick old school.
Move San Diego, via its MOVE Alliance, says mixed-use project is the first it has endorsed.
But on Feb. 7, 1912, a landslide vote favored new City of La Mesa; state made it official Feb. 16.
We want you to nominate local open government champions who have played a significant role fighting for local government transparency. The deadline is March 7 so act fast.
Star of 1957 civic center dedication shares memories as city kicks off yearlong celebration.
Monthlong project starting Wednesday will affect motorists between Harbinson and Massachusetts.
Carlos Lugo is son of a bracero immigrant of the 1940s and grandson of a Sinaloa gold miner.
Mayor mulls ordinance to reduce profusion of cigarette butts, seen as nuisance in cleanup.
Grossmont Union High School District bows to parent concerns, will review options on Feb. 16.
Grossmont district board rejected joint-use deal for garden at Helix Charter High School.
Fund-raising by potential City Council candidates was nearly zero in the last six months of 2011.
La Mesa-Spring Valley district property on Date Avenue could face $7,700 annual assessment.
Jim Stieringer: “The district board must not sacrifice the needs of our disabled population in order to provide an additional benefit to Sharp HealthCare and its sweetheart ... lease of Grossmont Hospital.”
Exactly a century after La Mesa Springs voted for cityhood, current residents met on the future.
Mission Hills resident oversaw branch move to new building, where it became No. 1 in county.
Longtime congressman tells plans for pension solution, Chargers becoming publicly owned.
Merrilee Miller: “Council continues to ... fight for the right [of] pyrotechnic operators to set up camp on our private property, knowing full well they are opening us up to untold liabilities.”