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Metro Career Center Resource And Recruitment Fair

Discover dozens of free programs offering education, training and/or work experience and other exciting opportunities available to you. Enjoy an evening of food, games and connecting with your local community! For health and safety measures, attendees must wear a mask. Participating Organizations • Access • Accent Care • San Diego Career Center • YMCA & Paving Great Futures • San Diego Continuing Ed • South Bay Community Services • Chicano Federation • San Diego Health Coalition • Child Care Careers • Construction Service Workers • Jewish Family Services Date | Wednesday, November 3 from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. Location | Metro Career Center Register here! This is a free event open to the public. For more information, please visit workforce.org.

Reopen San Diego holds rally outside of San Diego City Hall on July 30, 2021.

ReOpen San Diego files lawsuit challenging city of San Diego's vaccine mandate

A citizens group that opposes local COVID-19 restrictions has filed a lawsuit in federal court challenging San Diego's vaccine mandate for city employees.

Sarah Bloom Raskin, President Biden's nominee to be the Federal Reserve's vice chair for supervision speaks during her confirmation hearing at the Senate Banking Committee on Feb. 3. Sen. Joe Manchin said on Monday he will oppose her nomination, likely dooming her chances.

Sen. Joe Manchin says he'll oppose Sarah Bloom Raskin's nomination to a key Fed role

The opposition of Manchin, the Democratic senator from West Virginia, likely dooms Raskin's chances to be confirmed.

Borrego Springs Solar Plant generating power in the hot desert valley on June 1, 2016.

What’s your reaction to the climate actions in the Inflation Reduction Act?

San Diego leaders, climate scientists and activists react to President Biden signing the Inflation Reduction Act into law.

IMF steps in to bail out Bangladesh's struggling economy

South Asia's "economic miracle" needs help from the International Monetary Fund. High fuel prices mean rolling blackouts and a loss of productivity at garment factories — once an engine of growth.

Diagnosed with cancer five years ago, Monica Reed of Knoxville, Tennessee, was left with nearly $10,000 in medical bills she couldn't pay. Medical debt is more prevalent among the Black community in Knoxville, than among whites.

Why Black Americans are more likely to be saddled with medical debt

Black communities in the U.S. suffer disproportionately from health care debt. The reasons go back to segregation and a history of racist policies that have limited Black wealth.

Former Alaska Governor Sarah Palin answers questions from the media as she arrives at a federal court in Manhattan on February 15, 2022, in New York.

Sarah Palin files to run for the late Alaska Rep. Don Young's seat

The former vice presidential candidate filed with the Federal Election Commission to run for the late Don Young's House seat. Former President Trump endorsed Palin on Sunday.

The House of Representatives kickstarted the process for another short-term government funding bill to avoid a shutdown while negotiations continue on an omnibus bill.

House passes stopgap bill to avoid government shutdown

This is the third stopgap spending bill to keep the federal government afloat since October.

The FDA hopes that a new limit on nicotine levels in cigarettes will help people stop smoking or avoid the habit altogether.

The FDA knows nicotine is addictive. It wants to regulate it for the first time

The Food and Drug Administration is poised to set a maximum nicotine level in cigarettes and some other tobacco products, looking to make them less addictive and wean smokers off the habit.

Above, a runner passes the office of California's Employment Development Department in Sacramento in December 2020.

California gets $1.1B back in likely fraudulent benefits

The money had been sitting on 780,000 Bank of America debit cards that were never used. It's not clear why fraudsters would not have used the cards.

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