Last week, Mayor Todd Gloria laid out his plan for 2026.
Leaders of small cities are becoming increasingly resistant to state housing laws, but their strategy has changed.
‘He told me that I could smile, which I found to be a very sexist comment,’ Councilmember Vivian Moreno said.
The pilot program is aimed at lowering fire station construction and maintenance costs.
The San Diego mayor came into office with high expectations. Even his supporters are baffled by how little he has done.
Staff will work on protections for residents related to the costs of large artificial intelligence data centers in unincorporated areas.
The board voted to advance a series of updates to a proposed cannabis program in unincorporated areas.
The board will consider a series of updates to the proposed cannabis program in unincorporated areas.
Around 300 county employees volunteer for the pre-dawn count each year, but it takes more total volunteers to be effective in the count.
Terra Lawson-Remer will serve as chair for a second time, with Monica Montgomery Steppe serving as vice chair.
Duncan Hunter is lobbying President Donald Trump to pardon Raymond Liddy, the son of infamous Watergate figure G. Gordon Liddy.
Qualified county residents must apply by Jan. 30.
In a legal filing Nov. 25, city attorneys argued the city’s safe parking is “reasonably available” to individuals living in their vehicles.
County Behavioral Health Services, the Technology Office and the Registrar of Voters all have a new leader or will have one on Jan. 9.
Since 2018, over 200 billion gallons of toxic sewage, trash and unmanaged stormwater have flowed across the United States-Mexico border.
County supervisors will vote Tuesday on whether to dip into rainy-day funds to pay for millions of dollars in bonuses to county employees.
The board approved a measure aimed at increasing the use of solar energy in disadvantaged and low-income communities.
One sponsor said the measure would "modernize and reform the outdated capital gains exclusions on home sales."
With a slate of new projects, San Diego Unified could nearly double the number of education workforce housing units built on school property
The resolution opposes oil drilling off the coast of Southern California, following the Trump administration's plans to expand the practice.
Officials said $52 million in Homeless Housing Assistance and Prevention funds have been accepted by the county since 2020.
A California lawmaker facing a challenging district said he was asked by Texas colleagues to consider moving to Dallas to run for Congress.
Only 15 percent of San Diegans can afford a median-priced home. That is fraying the social fabric at an alarming pace.
The first installment of property taxes becomes delinquent if not paid by Dec. 10.
Officials say allowing projects that comply with the county’s plan to avoid the vehicle miles traveled policy has been a game-changer.
Property tax payments are expected to generate more than $9 billion for the region, according to the Treasurer-Tax Collector's Office.
Two deputy chief operating officers are leaving City Hall but city officials won’t say why.
The district, trying to meet a state regulation, can’t operate all its hydrogen buses due to the expensive cost of fuel.
PDS Director Vince Nicoletti said the need for housing in the unincorporated county and region is clear.
Board Chair Terra Lawson-Remer said working families "shouldn't pay the price for decisions made in Washington."
The board voted to support multiple lawsuits filed by Planned Parenthood and the state attorney general against the Trump administration.
"Homelessness across California has grown into a humanitarian, public health and fiscal crisis," Supervisor Jim Desmond's office said.
Lawrence Cohen was sworn in by Chair Terra Lawson-Remer at Tuesday's county Board of Supervisors' meeting.
A staff report says the paid parking plan could result in a budgetary shortfall of $9.6 million.
"San Diego's defense community continues to be one of the most dynamic and stabilizing forces in our economy."
Qualified county residents must apply by Jan. 9.
The past four years, the sheriff’s office reports that its average tally of people in its custody has hovered around 3,900.