San Diego County officials have launched an online informational resource to provide county residents with up-to-date information and tools to prepare for what's expected to be one of the strongest El Niño seasons in history, it was announced Friday.
MORE STORIES
-
The attorney for a North Carolina girl accused of helping two teens who carried out a fatal attack on a San Diego mosque said prosecutors haven’t provided enough information to allow him to defend his client -
When there was a wildfire, a mudslide or O.J. Simpson fleeing the police across its ribbons of highway, an “eye in the sky” tracked it and advised millions how to keep out of harm’s way. On Tuesday, one of those flying newsrooms crashed live on-air and burst into flames, killing three people. -
This is the second arrest in Southern California this week related to federal fraud charges. On Tuesday, 12 people were charged in San Diego with stealing over $10 million in childcare aid. -
The Board of Supervisors directed county attorneys to investigate and take legal action against companies marketing what one official described as "overpowered electric motorcycles" as e-bikes. -
The federal government does not determine, cap or freeze local property tax assessments. -
According to the city, over the past year reports of violence and unlawful behavior have increased, necessitating city resources being used to address large crowds, trash and debris removal, street and sidewalk conditions and supporting local businesses. -
The defendants allegedly operated fake at-home childcare facilities in San Diego and submitted false attendance records. -
A California labor leader behind a proposal to tax billionaires has been accused of harassing and intimidating several women who work for an affiliated union. -
San Diego City Councilmembers Sean Elo-Rivera and Marni von Wilpert will be joined by transportation workers, labor leaders and community advocates at 1 p.m. Monday to address the expansion of autonomous vehicles — from such companies as Alphabet with Waymo, Amazon with Zoox and Tesla with Cybercabs. -
Luna de la Fuente initially charged $1,400 to complete and submit immigration forms, according to the State Bar of California.
Sign up for our newsletters!
Keep up with all the latest news, arts and culture, and TV highlights from KPBS.
LATEST IN PODCASTS
- Beloved South Bay camera shop, I'm Still Developing, has a new home in Chula Vista
- The AI safety debate is confusing. Here's our guide to the different factions
- Trump calls Iranian plan to reopen Strait of Hormuz not 'acceptable'
- Why this island paradise has the world's fastest-growing HIV epidemic
- Corrected tax bills on the way after San Diego trash fee overcharge