Jae C. Hong
/
AP
Billionaires, Big Oil and other interests are spending big to influence the California governor’s race, making for the most expensive primary campaign in state history.
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That’s because the California Advancing and Innovating Medi-Cal (CalAIM) initiative is changing how healthcare is viewed, as something more than just a trip to the doctor’s office. -
Attorney General Rob Bonta's office said the company failed to implement common security measures and to investigate red flags that, months before the breach, showed that malicious actors were trying to access its systems. -
The funds are intended for security measures such as reinforced doors and gates, high-intensity lighting, alarm systems, surveillance and access controls and emergency preparedness enhancements. -
This weekend in the arts in San Diego: UNFOLD Projects at ICA San Diego-North; experimental performance in "Working Title No. 5"; a 30-hour jazz marathon; construction workers doing yoga at the Old Globe; Black maritime history; new dance from The Rosin Box and Pointeworks and more. -
From the X mark to in-person voting, California has built workarounds into its system for voters with disabilities ahead of the June 2 primary. -
The 14-year-old was among 24 spellers eliminated in the round, as the field was reduced from 54 to 30. He and the other spellers eliminated in the round are considered to have tied for 31st. -
Gov. Gavin Newsom has signed legislation that aims to shield California elections from federal interference ahead of the state's primary next week. The law prohibits any person from accessing voter rolls or election technology without a court order. -
A total of 172 wineries call San Diego County home, from Block 270 Vineyard in Fallbrook in the north to Valentina Vineyards in Dulzura in the southeast. These vintners grow 43 wine grape varieties, with the most common being Cabernet Sauvignon, Malbec, Merlot and Sangiovese. -
Fewer Democrats are voting early so far this year than usual. Some Democratic voters say they aren't impressed with the field, while others say they're fearful of two Republican candidates advancing and locking out Democrats. -
The decline of physical bookstores remains embedded in popular culture, but the decline actually ended years ago, and the latest numbers from the American Booksellers Association show independent stores expanding at a pace not seen this century.
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