Ghio wants to dispel misinformation about the agency’s recent RFP.
City will pick from public art proposals by Dominguez family, Paul Hobson and Christian Stayner.
Centennial is backdrop to forum at La Mesa Community Center, with City Council inviting ideas.
California's men in 1911 gave women the right to vote—and with it a big boost to La Mesa goal.
Larry Howe: “What I find missing in the core of the positions proposed by some Libertarians and the Tea Party is a grasp of Community.”
First Latino GM will be paid more than $20,000 less than his predecessor when confirmed Wednesday.
Briercrest Development appeals its $10.5 million breach-of-contract case defeat in Superior Court.
SDG&E has a proposal before the Public Utilities Commission to establish a balancing account for wildfire expenses. Uninsured expenses paid out for the 2007 fires—as well as for those in the future—could be passed on to ratepayers.
Marlene Dawson: “This council cannot continue to look the other way as city officials defraud the public and our relatives with their false information.”
Poway resident, who succeeds Mark Weston, is first Latino to head the water agency.
Russell Buckley: “Am I the only one who is tired of being treated like a fool by public sector workers’ spokesmen and manipulated by our governments?”
Who did the better job portraying national status? President Obama or Gov. Mitch Daniels?
Art Madrid’s annual audit report highlights city accomplishments, centennial hopes and volunteers.
San Diego Unified school board also grappling with similar issues on several of its campuses.
Glenn Sabine and Gregory Lusitana fended off a lawsuit from senior-citizen housing developer.
Email promises: “If you decide to run, you’ll gain access to the New Organizing Institute’s great online training programs.”
Jerry Brown says: “If we don’t get that $6 billion, we’re going to cut—you better believe it.”
Governor tells Balboa Park audience: If voters don’t OK tax measures, schools will hurt the most.
La Mesa’s congressman writes Secretary of Defense Leon Panetta on dead Taliban video case.
President Obama confirms State Department verdict against Canadian-American oil project.
Countdown is closing in on February date marking 100 years of La Mesa cityhood. Many events set.
The fee would affect many areas in East County, including Jamul, Dulzura, Descanso, Boulevard, Campo, Potrero, and Ramona.
Delayed project, on site of former gas station, expects to open in the coming weeks.
Speakers include Shirley Weber, professor of Africana Studies at San Diego State University.
Lemon Grove councilwoman says she won’t campaign on La Mesa Chamber of Commerce time.
A number of county offices are closed on this national holiday.
England is Lemon Grove councilwoman and La Mesa Chamber of Commerce president and CEO.
Art Madrid hands over box of mandarins he won in bet with mayor of Loomis on state title game.
Congressman, assemblyman among those backed in statement by local Republican leader.
Draft EIR for 18-story mixed-use project can't move ahead until city accepts technical study.
Russell Buckley: “Interest on the debt consumes hundreds of billions of dollars that could be used to support worthwhile programs.”
The Citizens United ruling allows corporations to greatly increase contributions to elections and the state Legislature is trying to curb this corporate influence in various ways.
But were they really killed dead? Our columnist says Brown better be sure.
Seeking seventh term in the House, Democrat seeks help from La Mesa Foothills Democratic Club.
Bill Jaynes letter offers what he calls examples of committee breaking opening meetings law.
Pat Wright announces Thursday event at his home to seek legislative action on his pet project.
In-home nurse background checks, registering to vote online and banning the sale of shark fins completes this list of 10 interesting new laws.
Assemblyman Brian Jones and Sen. Joel Anderson wrote or co-authored laws taking effect in 2012.
Jerry Brown has issued a report on his 2011 accomplishments (attached). What do YOU think?
Assemblyman Marty Block and Sen. Joel Anderson authored and co-authored various laws that will go into effect on Jan. 1.