Earlier this month, the Planning Commission denied outdoor classes at the facility, but one resident says that hasn't stopped them.
The 43-year-old is burned by rocks from San Onofre State Beach that mysteriously ignited. She is hospitalized with third-degree burns.
Resident says if 85 percent of drivers are breaking the speed limit, then it must be safe.
Sales tax revenues, hotel taxes and new housing starts act as a finger on the pulse of the area's financial health.
What do you think looks good?
If voters shoot down a November initiative to temporarily raise taxes, school districts statewide would face $5.5 billion in cuts, about $700 million worse than what the governor estimated in January.
A new McDonald's, an old roller hockey rink and going live on the Internet.
Facility that offers hot yoga needs to keep its offerings indoors. Officials also approve new home for Capistrano Community Church.
Pressure is on to ditch the requirement that builders include low-income units in their develoments. But the consequence could result in new zoning that would allow for high-density projects.
A masters swim club uses the facilities at JSerra Catholic High School. But neighbors have complained about the noise.
The groundwater recovery plant is producing only half of what its done in recent months.
Railroad crossings, Trabuco Creek shoring, street lighting, bridge widening and more.
The utility holds its last open house before submitting its plans to a state agency next week.
Proposal to expand outdoor dining would close off lower level of the Franciscan Plaza.
Serve on an oversight committee or apply for a charter school.
Looking back at Swallows Day and forward to Fourth of July and the opening of a winery.
An anti-nuclear group sent out a press release saying the San Onofre Nuclear Generating Station would stay on ice through the summer, but the actual dates aren't yet known.
Focus group that met Wednesday night is largely underwhelmed. The public can see the architectural renderings next week.
As required by state law, churches, schools and community organizations in some parts of town will be able to operate homes for the homeless without going to City Hall first for permission.
Councilman says the many commissions and committees at City Hall are too cumbersome and has given San Juan Capistrano a bad rep.
Relief for the interchange, however, is on the way.
Bryan Ferguson died last August in a fiery accident at Marco Forster Middle School.
A glow dance, a new winery, a new driveway at the Community Center and a new drainage project.
City officials, facing budgeting challenges, thought they'd have to put the annual display on ice this year. But local businesses have stepped up. The show will go on.
After being evicted by the city, Sierra Soil and Sod has taken its amendments to a new location.
The Orange County Transportation Authority studied traffic on Del Obispo Street. Yep, we've got back-up. But the recommendation for now is to wait.
Planning Commission has a difficult time coming up with a new law to guide property owners who want to have regular gatherings.
"Soon," meaning within the next year. The 16-acre parcel is considered surplus to the agency that has taken over redevelopment projects in San Juan Capistrano.
Time to let your voice be heard! "Intersection from hell." Probably more than one deserves the designation, but which one is the very worst?
Project will take about a year to complete and will temporarily close bike trails.
She expects the city to pay the fine.
Or use the web? Anonymous tips that could result in a financial reward have gone high tech.
City Council passes the Historic Town Center Master Plan which needs the participation of the private sector to come to fruition.
Money will continue to flow to pay for school projects in San Juan Capistrano, Mission Viejo and San Clemente. But long-term income could shrink.
Help Patch find the worst street interchange in town -- and maybe get someone to fix it.
The City Council will hear a report on the project at Tuesday's meeting and will consider some cooperative agreements with Caltrans.
Fireworks, Costco, earthquake drills and more.
Long-time city employee Bill Ramsey gets a promotion. The new job will incorporate some of the duties of the now-vacant historical preservation manager position.
Revenues from fines are way down. The city will dispense with the cameras altogether by September.
Owner of the building that houses the Hummingbird House Café and two stores gets some bad news about expansion plans from the Planning Commission.