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  • For decades, London's Fleet Street was the home of Britain's biggest newspapers, the tradition from which <em>Washington Post </em>CEO Will Lewis and incoming top editor Robert Winnett come.
    New 'Washington Post' chiefs can't shake their past in London
    The new CEO of The Washington Post and his hand-picked news chief come from a tradition of rough-and-tumble British journalism that plays loose with ethics, compared to U.S. media.
  • A member of the Israeli security forces stands guard. An attack against troops was reported near the West Bank city of Hebron on Feb. 1. Many settlers have joined the military's regional defense units since the Oct. 7 attack on Israel by Hamas-backed militants.
    Israeli settlers are guarding the West Bank. Palestinians say it's worsening violence
    In Hebron, settlers have joined the ranks of the Israeli military. Palestinians and Israeli human rights activists say the result is abuse and harassment.
  • A sign at the Farmers Insurance Open, Jan. 24, 2024. The professional gold tournament began Wednesday at Torrey Pines Golf Course.
    Farmers Insurance Open begins Wednesday with Xander Schauffele the favorite
    The $9 million Farmers Insurance Open is scheduled to begin Wednesday at Torrey Pines Golf Course, with San Diego State and Scripps Ranch High School alum Xander Schauffele the 9-1 pre-tournament favorite.
  • TikTok's suit is in response to a law passed by Congress giving ByteDance up to a year to divest from TikTok and find a new buyer, or face a nationwide ban.
    TikTok challenges U.S. ban in court, calling it unconstitutional
    The high-stakes legal battle could determine the future of the popular app in the U.S. TikTok's legal filing calls the ban law an unprecedented violation of First Amendment rights.
  • Lisamaria Martinez, who is blind, is one of the plaintiffs in a 2013 lawsuit against Alameda County over a voting machine malfunction that forced her to dictate her vote to someone else.
    California made it easier to vote, but some with disabilities still face barriers
    California is hailed as a national leader for voting access, but visually impaired voters and their advocates say they still face unnecessary barriers.
  • Blueprints for a More Modern U.S. Diplomatic Service: US-Turkey Relations with Ambassador Marc Grossman
    Ambassador Grossman served as the Under Secretary of State for Political Affairs, the State Department's third ranking official, until his retirement in 2005, after 29 years in the US Foreign Service. As Under Secretary, he helped marshal diplomatic support for the international response to the terror attacks of Sept. 11, 2001. He also managed US policies in the Balkans and Colombia and promoted a key expansion of the NATO alliance. As Assistant Secretary for European Affairs, he helped direct NATO's military campaign in Kosovo and an earlier round of NATO expansion. In Turkey, Ambassador Grossman encouraged vibrant US-Turkish political, military, and economic relations. Ambassador Grossman was a Vice Chairman of The Cohen Group from July 2005 to February 2011. In February 2011, President Obama and Secretary of State Clinton called Ambassador Grossman back to service as the US Special Representative for Afghanistan and Pakistan. Ambassador Grossman promoted the international effort to support Afghanistan by shaping major international meetings in Istanbul, Bonn, Chicago and Tokyo. He provided US backing for an Afghan peace process designed to end thirty years of conflict and played an important part in managing US relations with Pakistan. Ambassador Grossman returned to The Cohen Group in February 2013. Ambassador Grossman is the Chairman of the Board of the Senior Living Foundation of the Foreign Service. He also serves as a Trustee of the University of California Santa Barbara Foundation and is a member of the Board of the C&O Canal Trust. Raised in Los Angeles, California, Ambassador Grossman has a BA in Political Science from the University of California, Santa Barbara and an M.Sc in International Relations from the London School of Economics and Political Science.
  • A Coronado ferry boat is shown on the San Diego Bay in this undated archival photo.
    His San Diego death certificate says ‘suicide.’ Now he’s being recognized as California’s third lynching victim.
    Black Coronado resident Alton Collier drowned in the San Diego Bay nearly 80 years ago. His death now being called a racial terror lynching.
  • Stephen Colbert returns to new episodes during Monday's <em>Late Show</em> program.
    Late night TV is back! We rank their first episodes
    The strike meant the hosts were sidelined for about five months and their return reminds us that satire helps us process the absurdities of modern life and politics.
  • Marines of the 12th Marine Littoral Regiment practice with .50-caliber machine guns on a firing range on Okinawa.
    Okinawa feels impact of U.S. and Japan military shifts
    Okinawa, which sits closer to China than to Japan's main islands, is the focus of U.S. and Japanese efforts to beef up defenses in Japan's southwest islands.
  • Sloane Stephens of the U.S. plays a shot against Aryna Sabalenka of Belarus during their fourth round match of the French Open tennis tournament at the Roland Garros stadium in Paris, Sunday, June 4, 2023.
    US, French, Australian open champions set to play in tennis tournament
    Three players who have won Grand Slam tournaments are scheduled to make their singles debuts in the 2023 Cymbiotika San Diego Open Tuesday at Barnes Tennis Center.
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