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The first seizure was on April 7, when officers referred a 51-year-old Mexican national driving a Toyota Prius for a secondary inspection. During the inspection, a CBP canine team alerted to the vehicle, and agents allegedly found 124 pounds of cocaine worth an estimated $2.4 million in 44 packages concealed in the doors, back seat and rear quarter panels of the car.

In June, the council approved a sweeping parking reform package intended to improve efficiency and transparency. However, much of the money collected in parking districts was tied up in other costs, and only around 30% could be expended on infrastructure repairs.

First, Governor Gavin Newsom has signed a historic reparations bill, as well as a major housing bill, we bring you the details on both. Then, the Grossmont Union High School District board approves a proposal to limit where protesters can stand during board meetings. Next, new trash bins and accompanying fees start going out this week. We also look into the Books Unbanned Initiative. Finally, another installment of our The Pod behind the Package.

The Metropolitan Transit System is asking the public for help in prioritizing spending as it faces a looming budget deficit. Then, border and immigration reporter Gustavo Solis checks in to talk about the impact of ICE arrests near schools. And, part two of our story on the challenges faced by Afghans four years after the fall of Kabul. Plus, why some North County residents are disappointed that a new housing development was approved. Finally, a settlement between the city and the owners of the derelict California Theater — sell it or tear it down.

The San Diego Reader has printed its last issue after 52 years. Alt-weeklies once thrived on classified ads, countercultural voices and investigative journalism — until Craigslist, the internet and shrinking ad dollars changed everything. What happens when a city loses its alternative press?

Mission Bay Park, San Diego, California | Saturday, January 10, 2026 | Half Marathon, 10K and 5K Start your year where determination meets the shoreline. The San Diego Resolution Run is more than just a race-it’s your chance to set the tone for 2026. With palm trees, waterfront views, and a flat, fast course, you’ll find the perfect backdrop for chasing a PR, jumpstarting your fitness journey, or simply celebrating the first miles of the new year. One start line, endless possibilities. Choose your distance: Half Marathon - Kick off the year with 13.1 miles on a flat, fast, bayside course. 10K - The perfect mix of distance and speed to spark your year. 5K Run/Walk - A fun, family-friendly option to celebrate the season and stay active. Packet Pickup: Friday, January 9, 2026 Road Runner Sports - 5553 Copley Dr. San Diego, CA 92111 Race Day Schedule: Saturday, January 10, 2026 Half Marathon: 7:15 a.m. 10K: 7:15 a.m. 5K: 7:30 a.m. Participant Perks - Every runner deserves a strong start to the year-and we’ve got you covered: Finisher’s Medal: Your first hard-earned bling of 2026. Race Shirt: A fresh addition to your running lineup. Free Event Photos: Relive your first finish line of the year. Chip-Timed Results: Track your progress and celebrate the win. Wellness Village: Refuel, explore, and discover new ways to keep your goals on track. Awards: Awards presented to the top 3 overall male and female finishers in the Half Marathon, 10K, and 5K. Age group awards in 10-year increments (Half Marathon, 10K, and 5K). Visit: https://www.sandiegorunningco.com/sdrc_events/san-diego-resolution-run-5k-10k-half-marathon/ San Diego Running Co. on Instagram and Facebook

Ante unos mercados mundiales nerviosos y unas cifras en las encuestas a la baja desde que inició la guerra contra Irán, el presidente Donald Trump ha pasado de pedir una "rendición incondicional" a mostrarse dispuesto a aceptar un desenlace en el que la República Islámica cambie a un ayatolá de línea dura por otro.

The overall number of U.S. beef and dairy cattle has shrunk to its lowest level since 1951. Drought, rising operating costs and increased consolidation are among the causes.

For decades, economists gave short shrift to the idea of monopsony — a power employers can have to suppress wages. Now a wave of research suggests it's everywhere, and a new book argues it's key to understanding today's inequality.

Hosted by Scripps Cancer Center this free support group will take place March 4 from 1 p.m. to 2 p.m.. It will provide people who are living with advanced-stage cancer an opportunity to share experiences, information and concerns with others who live with similar challenges. In this group, participants can express thoughts and feelings that come up when living with advanced cancer — and gain insight, peer support and understanding. Led by an experienced medical social worker, the group focuses on the challenges of living with advanced cancer, including purpose, fear, family and transitions. Advance registration is required by contacting Jeanne Vestevich at 760-492-5899 or email vestevich.jeanne@scrippshealth.org.