San Diego|News|
The Learning Curve: Is It Vaccines For All Or No School?
Teachers have moved the goalposts for reopening. But the virus and the protections we have against it have been constantly changing too.

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Teachers have moved the goalposts for reopening. But the virus and the protections we have against it have been constantly changing too.

Dozens of people sought the vacant Oceanside City Council seat, and leaders selected someone who’s stirring up controversy in a few ways.
Mayor Todd Gloria hammered his predecessor for ignoring long-term budget issues but isn’t ready to say whether he’d raise taxes.
Mayor Gloria said the pandemic had “exacerbated longstanding city budget problems the last administration did too little to address”
The county committed to being carbon-neutral by 2035 but it will have to create many projects to capture carbon to hit that goal.
Here are four things to know about our eternal quest for iconic structures.
A new presidential administration brings new hope, the mayor of Tijuana steps down and more in our biweekly roundup of border news.
Law enforcement agencies in San Diego have spent millions on a data-analytics company with ties to immigration and intelligence authorities.
Since 2016, law enforcement agencies in San Diego have spent millions on a data-analytics company known for its predictive policing platform
Filipino community leaders and health care workers in San Diego believe that their community has been hit especially hard by COVID-19.
There’s evidence to suggest Filipinos have been hit particularly hard by the pandemic, but you wouldn’t necessarily know it.
San Diego Unified Trustee Richard Barrera told a state Senate panel that Gov. Gavin Newsom’s plan to reopen schools was unworkable.
Will Rodriguez-Kennedy proposed setting the San Diego’s Democratic Party electoral priorities around a straightforward metric.
Real estate professional Jason Hughes was one of the architects of the lease-to own structure and an influential negotiator.
One person’s involvement has gone largely un-examined: Jason Hughes.
This week on the VOSD podcast, the hosts try to piece together the school reopening puzzle while vaccine mandates make things uncertain.
Transparency issues and patient rights collide in a new bill sponsored by San Diego’s district attorney, and more in our weekly roundup.
More than 69,600 people in San Diego County are behind on their water bill right now, according to a new state report.
Tens of thousands of San Diegans are struggling to pay their water bills, especially in the region’s lowest-income and most diverse areas.
Making the platforms accountable for their business practices will be far easier and more cost-effective than checking one by one.