Jae C. Hong
/
AP
The pending relocation was a source of stress for families while the ship was deployed more than 10 months.
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The aircraft carrier USS Abraham Lincoln returned to San Diego Thursday, a homecoming that marks an end to a deployment of more than 10 months that included combat operations, supply shortages and more than 260 consecutive days at sea. -
It's unknown whether the alleged gunman had PTSD, but experts said misconceptions around violence and the condition persist. -
The carrier will arrive at Naval Air Station North Island at about noon Thursday, according to multiple reports. The U.S. Navy has not officially confirmed that date, but is expected to make the official announcement Monday or Tuesday. -
Rep. Sara Jacobs, (D), San Diego, said sailors and Marines told her about food and supply shortages during the ship's more than 10 months at sea. -
The acting Navy secretary disclosed the number in a letter to Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand on Tuesday. -
Gov. Gavin Newsom rejected a bill to lower the retirement age and sweeten pension perks for police and firefighters despite overwhelming support in the Legislature. -
Navy officials in San Diego reversed course on its decision to enforce rules banning personal air conditioners in an un-airconditioned barracks at Naval Base Point Loma. -
The North County nonprofit provides financial education and assistance to women transitioning out of the military so they can afford childcare, go back to school or find housing. -
Two sailors overdosed — one fatally — after consuming counterfeit painkillers, federal prosecutors say. -
At the peak of the latest heat wave in San Diego Navy officials at Naval Base Point Loma were going room-to-room in sweltering non-airconditioned barracks where sailors had been using portable air conditioners.
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