Miguel Gutierrez Jr.
/
CalMatters
A bipartisan coalition of state lawmakers has introduced 10 bills, an unprecedented package designed to stop deadly drivers.
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The blast resulted in the "traumatic amputation" of the teen's right hand along with severe burns to his chest and face, the agency reported. -
A federal judge denied a request Wednesday from defense attorneys for a former San Diego County sheriff's deputy who fatally shot a fleeing, unarmed man outside the San Diego Central Jail to delay his trial in connection with the shooting. His attorneys argued that recent high-profile law enforcement shootings could unfairly bias potential jurors against their client. -
The San Diego Association of Governments Board of Directors has awarded more than $55 million to fund 36 projects across the San Diego region with the funds it collects through its half-cent sales tax, officials announced Tuesday. -
The lawsuit filed Friday in San Diego federal court states that grants for the Internet Crimes Against Children Task Force Program are now conditional upon the cities following DOJ requirements that are unrelated to investigating crimes against children and are unlawful to impose on the cities. -
If you can’t easily consume it, having marijuana in your car does not give California police the right to search the vehicle. -
Federal agencies, including U.S. Customs and Border Protection, have access to the SANDAG database known as ARJIS. But the local agency has no authority to audit their use. -
San Diego’s elected officials renew calls to impeach Kristi Noem. -
Those living closest to the more than 600-acre project are seeing and feeling the effects of the construction. Residents also question the developer’s compliance with dust mitigation guidelines. -
The city first adopted an ordinance regulating e-bikes in 2024, but complaints about unsafe riding more than doubled last year. -
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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