San Diego|News|
Border Report: On The Lookout For ICE
Amid rising fears about mass deportations, a group of volunteers patrols for signs of immigration enforcement.

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Amid rising fears about mass deportations, a group of volunteers patrols for signs of immigration enforcement.

Encinitas' battle against state housing laws may end up being a losing one.
Data shows that by and large, student performance still hasn’t recovered from the forced shutdown of schools during COVID.
The more than 90 treatment agreements the CARE team reached were with people who chose to participate.
Chief Operating Officer Eric Dargan is out and department executives will now report directly to the mayor.
The leadership and possible future direction of the Chula Vista Elementary School District has undergone a major reorientation.
A few weeks ago, a man in the alley behind our house began screaming. Screaming is not unusual around us, unfortunately.
The Housing Commission isn’t expecting to receive more voucher funding from HUD that could turn the dial anytime soon.
“I am focusing on the long-term sexual harassment claims, which still stand, and I am ready for a jury trial,” Grecia Figueroa wrote.
Imperial Beach will be the latest San Diego County city to enact tenant protections as institutional investors transform the housing market.
Sweetwater officials allege New Alternatives violated students’ rights by not providing them mental health services.
Mayor Todd Gloria faced the wrath and skepticism of Point Loma residents over plans to open a parking lot for people living in vehicles.
A brief and sordid history of the public restroom in America sheds light on why it’s impossible to take a private piss outside the home.
There’s a plan in place to redevelop the entire plaza into market-rate housing, affordable housing and retail space.
Vargas, born in Tijuana and raised in Mexico and the U.S. was the first woman of color and the first immigrant elected to the Board.
The beef between those who thrift for themselves, particularly for affordability reasons, and the flippers of the world is real.
Chula Vista political observers had a nickname for Michael Inzunza during his race to represent the city's third council district:
Voter Ashley Rodriguez in Point Loma voted “no” on both proposed sales tax increases on this year’s ballot.
The story follows Petty Officer 2nd Class Tiara Gray, who died aboard the USS Essex in 2018 off the shores of San Diego.
Two voters in Point Loma explain their opposition to two sales tax increases on the ballot. In short: The cost of living is already too high