South Dakota Public Broadcasting says there's an ironic result to President Trump's successful attack on public media: It will have to rely more on NPR programs.
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Despite being rid of the stay-at-home order, and being allowed outdoor dining, some business owners are still wary as they reflect on the tough times of pandemic. -
Gov. Gavin Newsom brought the state's stay-at-home order to a sudden halt Monday, allowing restaurants to serve diners outside, and theme parks and personal service businesses limited operations. -
A new audit says California's unemployment agency might have overpaid millions of people since March. The result is up to 4.1 million claimants could have to repay some or all of the unemployment benefits they got during the pandemic. -
California officials say hackers, identity thieves and overseas criminal rings stole an estimated $11.4 billion in unemployment benefits from California last year. But the extent of the fraud might grow far larger: billions more in jobless payments are under investigation. -
San Diego high school students hope their school board joins them in the fight against fossil fuels. -
In 2017, a Republican-majority board of supervisors voted to ban all new cannabis businesses in San Diego County's unincorporated areas. Now, with Democrats in the majority, two supervisors say they're ready to repeal the ban. -
Some of the third-party companies have imposed commissions, fees, and service charges of 30% or more to restaurants, creating an economic challenge for some small businesses throughout San Diego. The order will go into effect at midnight. -
State water customers and the agencies that rely on them are in trouble because of the coronavirus pandemic. -
City departments are planning budget cuts as the COVID-19 pandemic continues to choke the local economy. But President Biden’s relief plan gives them hope. -
California had gained 5,200 jobs in November before giving back 10 times that number last month. It has recouped 44% of the 2.6 million nonfarm jobs lost at the start of the pandemic in March and April compared with 55.6% nationwide.
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