San Diego|News|
Morning Report: The Gop Loved Mail Voting Before It Hated It
Evidence of mail voter fraud is exceedingly rare.
Voice of San Diego, News Partner
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San Diego|News|
GOP Chair Who Called Mail Voting ‘Fraught With Danger’ Voted By Mail 22 Straight Times
It isn’t just high-profile Republican officials who have utilized mail voting. It’s San Diego’s Republican voters.
San Diego|News|
City Official Managing Coronavirus Response Abruptly Left Last Month
Deputy Chief Operating Officer Bob Vacchi’s last day at the city was July 2. City officials won’t say what led to the departure.
Across California, CA|News|
North County Report: What We Know About The November Ballot So Far
We rounded up what we know so far about the races and issues facing North County voters in November.
San Diego|News|
Public Schools May Be Open In The Fall – To Those Who Can Afford It
Under ongoing coronavirus restrictions, a new kind of school privatization is exploding.
San Diego|News|
Transit Officers Target Black Riders – That Needs To Change
COMMENTARY: One year ago today, I was harassed and improperly detained by MTS enforcement officers.
San Diego|News|
'Keep Your Mouth Shut': Why San Diego Banned ‘seditious’ Talk In 1918
The law came to life in an era when the United States was rattled by wartime – World War I began in 1917 – and worried about radicals.
San Diego|News|
Border Report: One More Way The Pandemic Is Hurting Asylum-Seekers
Tijuana’s Hospital General pleads for help, the U.N. refugee agency to set up temporary housing units and more in our biweekly report.
San Diego|News|
City's Real Estate Assets Director Resigns Amid Scrutiny Over Ash Street Deal
San Diego’s real estate assets director is resigning less than a week after the release of a devastating review of the city’s acquisition.
San Diego|News|
What Power San Diego Has Over Its Power Company
San Diego is about to renegotiate its franchise agreement, which allows a utility to build poles, wires and gas lines on public property.
San Diego|News|
SDPD Is Punishing Speech Using A 102-Year-Old City Law
Since 2013, SDPD officers have issued 83 tickets for seditious language. One man says he was cited for singing rap lyrics.
Sacramento, CA|News|
Sacramento Report: Reparations Bill Marches Forward
AB 3121 is one of several bills that the Legislative Black Caucus is championing after the police killing of George Floyd in Minneapolis.
San Diego|News|
How Los Angeles And San Diego Unified Started Driving State Education Policy
Coronavirus had upended schooling and many important questions, beyond even money, would have to be answered.
San Diego|News|
After This Police Shooting, Everything Changed
When an SDPD Officer shot a mentally ill man, several elements of the case troubled observers.
San Diego|News|
City Botched High-Rise Deal From Acquisition To Renovation, Investigation Finds
What a forensic investigation into the city’s disastrous acquisition and renovation of a downtown high-rise for city staff found.
San Diego|News|
Sacramento Report: Ethnic Studies Dispute Pits CSU Against Lawmakers
Students will soon have a new ethnic studies requirement – but what exactly the requirement will look like is a matter of ongoing debate.
San Diego|News|
The Learning Curve: The Case For Outdoor School In San Diego
Sending everyone back inside buildings could easily be a categorical disaster. But there is an equitable and perfectly feasible solution.
San Diego|News|
MTS Police Chief Departs As Agency Pulls Back Enforcement Push
MTS Police Chief Manny Guaderrama will retire on Aug. 28. MTS’s board earlier this year began dialing back the aggressive enforcement.
San Diego|News|
No Visitors Leading To Despair And Isolation In Senior Care Homes
Except for end-of-life situations, visitors largely haven’t stepped foot in facilities in months.
San Diego|News|
Politics Report: City’s Big Recycled Water Project Wins In Court
The victory in court Friday that could get the $5 billion project back on track.
