Elliot Spagat
/
AP
An internal Immigration and Customs Enforcement memo obtained by The Associated Press states immigration officers can now forcibly enter people’s homes without a judge’s warrant. That marks a dramatic shift that could upend the legal advice given to immigrants for decades.
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On the anniversary of the Jan. 2024 floods, neighbors gathered in Shelltown to pray. They asked God to help them to heal — and to win in court against the city of San Diego. -
Encinitas city crews have completed emergency structural work on the D Street Beach access staircase, but will soon begin a similar project with the Grandview Beach staircase. -
According to the city, customers can apply for assistance whether or not they have already paid part or all of this year's fee, which was due in December 2025. -
California is often cited as one of the top tourism destinations in the country, with a wide variety of attractions from Disneyland to the deep blue waters of Lake Tahoe and everything in-between. -
With a year's data in the books, San Diego County officials announced Thursday that since the state enhanced security and issued chipped cards, theft of electronic benefits transfer funds is down by 84%. -
Supervisor Terra Lawson-Remer says the inspection is warranted given reports of deaths and mistreatment inside federal facilities nationwide. She worries that the Trump administration would block an inspection. -
The Yale Whiffenpoofs stopped in San Diego during their winter tour, giving two local members a chance to perform for a hometown audience. -
This weekend in the arts in San Diego: Kate Douglas' "The Apiary"; desert art; printmaking in Tijuana; local poetry; SDMA's façade reimagined; vibraphone jazz; plus Daddy, The Band Cope, In Mazes and more local indie music. -
Hundreds of politicians, staffers and lobbyists attended the annual “back to session bash” Thursday, funded by tribal groups, sports betting companies and other special interests aiming to influence them. -
As fire survivors continue to navigate life after disaster, California lawmakers roll out new bills attempting to further regulate insurance companies like State Farm.
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