San Diego|News|
Answers On Navy Fire’s Health Impacts Won’t Come Right Away
The fire on the USS Bonhomme Richard erupted as the county was in the middle of installing new air pollution sensors.
Voice of San Diego, News Partner
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Voice of San Diego is a nonprofit news organization supported by our members. We reveal why things are the way they are and expose facts that people in power might not want out there and explain complex local public policy issues so you can be engaged and make good decisions. Sign up for our newsletters at voiceofsandiego.org/newsletters/.
Posting Activity
San Diego|News|
Officials Want To Dig Deeper On What’s Driving Black Homelessness
The Regional Task Force on the Homeless has for years documented Black San Diegans’ overrepresentation in the homeless population.
San Diego|News|
The Coronavirus Is Serious, And So Is The Threat To Small Businesses
Small businesses account for 98 percent of all San Diego companies. Is this fact taken into consideration when shutting down?
San Diego|News|
Results, Not Renderings, Are What Matters For Sports Arena Property
The redevelopment of the Sports Arena property is a pivotally important project. All San Diegans should review the two plans.
San Diego|News|
I Tried To Cut Out The Distance In Distance Learning – Here’s What Happened
"I was once the conductor of an orchestra. The classroom was my concert hall."
San Diego|News|
Fire On The Bay: 115 Years Ago This Month, A Deadly Explosion Rocked A Navy Ship
More than 60 sailors died, but the local community responded with generosity and grit.
San Diego|News|
San Diego Unified Decision Underscores Districts’ Wildly Different Reopening Plans
San Diego Unified officials made a major turnaround from last month, when they said they would offer physical school.
San Diego|News|
School's Out For ... ???
Officials announced students won’t be returning to physical campuses when school starts in August.
San Diego|News|
Environment Report: Size Doesn’t Always Matter Under New Parks Plan
A new study offers a new plan for how the city funds parks, the coronavirus is complicating Plastic-Free July and more.
San Diego|News|
Years Into Smart Streetlights Program, Council Will Write Surveillance Rules
The surveillance ordinance was born out of a frustration that the city’s smart streetlights program.
Sacramento, CA|News|
Sacramento Report: The Other Coronavirus Bar Problem
Lawmakers urge the Supreme Court to let law school grads practice law in the absence of upcoming bar exams.
San Diego|News|
Border Patrol Sent A Newborn U.S. Citizen To Mexico
A complaint details alleged mistreatment of a newborn U.S. citizen’s family, asylum-seekers from Honduras.
San Diego|News|
San Diego’s Surveillance Strategies Deserve Their Own Close Monitoring
The implications of the city’s haphazard strategy for acquiring and implementing surveillance technology are enormous for San Diegans.
San Diego|News|
Telemarketer Says Another Gop Campaign Was Behind Phil Graham Robocalls
A San Diego man faces a nearly $10 million fine for spoofing political robocalls in 2018.
San Diego|News|
What We Learned This Week
Literally everyone is tired of accommodating this pandemic. Every single person would like to wake up and suddenly resume normal life.
San Diego|News|
Politics Report: What Comes Next For Sports Arena
Two teams are competing for the chance to go through that gauntlet to get the deal.
San Diego|News|
Black San Diegans Received A Quarter Of All Coronavirus-Related Citations
San Diego Police Department crime data shows that Black San Diegans were cited with nearly 24 percent of all coronavirus-related offenses.
San Diego|News|
Morning Report: Black Residents Disproportionately Hit With Coronavirus Citations
Black San Diegans made up nearly 24 percent of all coronavirus-related offenses.
San Diego|News|
Few Latino Residents Are Applying To Take Part In Redistricting
Latinos represent 31 percent of the city’s population but only 13 percent of the 102 applications to serve.
San Diego|News|
Local Groups Pause Tijuana Sewage Lawsuits, But Solutions Are Still Far Off
The EPA’s recent promise of $300 million to tackle border sewage issues appears to be cooling tempers and providing a pathway toward.
