Carlos Castillo
/
KPBS
Experts in nutrition and healthcare laid out the extent of food insecurity locally and across California at a hearing Wednesday.
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Premont will lead teams across several county departments — including public health, public works, environmental health & quality, emergency services, county counsel and county communications. -
Neighborhood groups battling large housing developments are coming together under a new name: San Diego United Communities. Scrutiny of the group is growing as it delves deeper into electoral politics. -
Cyprus came to SeaWorld Aug. 22 after he was rescued from what was described as "a dire situation" in Canada, according to a Facebook post by SeaWorld. His passing was unexpected. -
In San Diego County, sales were down 12.2% from one year ago and 6% from last month. Imperial County saw decreases of 33.3% year-over-year and 13.% from last month. -
Sales of zero-emission vehicles rebounded in California this spring, but researchers say the cost and availability of cars — along with electricity prices — could determine whether that growth lasts. -
The San Diego City Attorney's Office is suing the owners of a downtown building that has allegedly been vacant for seven years, during which time multiple fires have erupted on the premises and an unpermitted parking business allegedly continues to operate on lots surrounding the property. -
California is bracing for fire weather, with thousands potentially losing power as utilities aim to prevent wildfires during hot and windy conditions -
The two separate proposals, the Ending Perpetual Fundraising Ordinance and Exposing Dark Money and Banning Shadow Campaigns, follow the previously advanced Follow the Money Ordinance, which the Rules Committee advanced in August. -
An audit found 57 California dams in poor or unsatisfactory condition, and the 40 riskiest sit near big coastal cities. The state has had the power to penalize negligent owners since 2017 but has never done so, and repairs could cost $28 billion. -
Trump administration sues California to block state from counting alleged noncitizen mail-in ballotsThe Trump administration has sued California election officials. The lawsuit filed Thursday asks a judge to bar the state from counting mail-in ballots for next month’s midterm elections from people the federal government has identified as “likely” noncitizens until their status can be confirmed.
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