Throughout the 1960s, 70s and 80s, San Diego adopted stricter zoning laws that effectively banned apartments in many of the city's most walkable neighborhoods.
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Over 700 pints of blood were collected on the first day of the 50th Robert A. Heinlein Blood Drive at Comic-Con International, kicking off a five-day effort to gather thousands of pints for summer medical needs, it was announced Thursday. -
San Diegans are experiencing more dangerously hot days than they are used to. Heat has a real impact on health and finances. KPBS breaks down those numbers and looks at how to minimize the risk while keeping loved ones safe. -
The Pride Promenade is envisioned as a gathering place for the Hillcrest neighborhood. -
These residents are living on a private road maintained by the county through an assessment fee collected from homeowners. The county says the fees aren’t enough to cover the repair costs. -
Several groups cited affordability concerns in their filings, which come at the outset of a lengthy regulatory process with the California Public Utilities Commission. -
The city wants to build a fire station on a steep canyon at 47th Street and Fairmount Avenue, a place considered a creekside, natural wildlife habitat. -
Mayor Todd Gloria joined city Transportation Department officials at Willow Elementary School in San Ysidro to announce that the surrounding neighborhood and Otay Mesa would see the first reductions in school zones — but work will continue throughout the city in coming weeks. -
The naming request was supported by the Kumeyaay Cultural Repatriation Committee, and is the first use of the port's naming policy — which requires historical and cultural significance as criteria. -
The final day of SDCC brings the science of Frankenstein, the paleontology of Pokémon and the geeky insanity of Starship Smackdown. -
Comic-Con badges may be sold out, but you don’t need one to join the fun. Here’s a guide to free and ticketed off-site events happening around San Diego during Comic-Con.
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