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Chula Vista, like others in San Diego County, has grappled with building affordable housing for years as the region struggles with low inventory and skyrocketing costs.

An unusual type of diabetes linked to malnutrition now has a name. Scientists are calling for wider recognition of the newly classified Type 5 diabetes to spur better treatments.

Hear from longtime attendees who have covered Comic-Con in various ways — reporting on major headlines and spotlighting independent artists and creators — and what they think makes the pop culture juggernaut special.

What started off as an antitrust trial about Google's dominance in the search engine market has led to a penalties phase that is focused on its role in artificial intelligence.

If Congress does not extend the enhanced tax credits, about 125,000 county residents who rely on federal subsidies to keep their premiums affordable could see their monthly costs skyrocket.

WorldWide Sumo presents: Super Power Show! Join us as we share Japan's ancient and revered sport of sumo wrestling to the world. This touring event combines the raw power of live combat sports with the grace and pageantry of a 2000-year-old martial art. Plus live bands, taiko and shamisen performances, and an immersive Japanese marketplace offering curated food, drinks, and cultural goods. Blending tradition with contemporary entertainment, Super Power Show! offers audiences an opportunity to witness authentic Sumo wrestling exhibitions featuring elite retired professionals from Japan, Mongolia, and Brazil. Plus: - Live music performances - Authentic Japanese marketplace - Taiko drumming & shamisen - Exhibitions and signings - Exclusive merchandise - Surprise appearances WorldWide Sumo is an immersive live entertainment company that honors the tradition and spectacle of Japanese Sumo wrestling while celebrating broader elements of Japanese culture. Developed by StudioNaginami, the Emmy-winning team behind live programming for top global brands and platforms, WorldWide Sumo introduces a modern, family-friendly take on a centuries-old sport. WorldWide Sumo on TikTok / Instagram

At one food pantry in Boston, the spike in demand means there's now a two-week wait for some to receive food, stressing needy families as well as pantry staff.

Home prices increased last month in San Diego County from $1.01 million to $1.05 million for an existing single-family home, as May's sales pace fell 5.1% statewide, the California Association of Realtors announced Thursday.

The California Surf Museum is proud to present a unique event held at Oceanside’s Veterans Association of North County acknowledging those who helped launch what became a worldwide phenomenon – skateboarding. “At the dawn of the 1960s, when the waves were flat, surfers were skateboarding,” notes Jim Kempton, Executive Director of the California Surf Museum in making the announcement. “Skateboarding at the time was the ‘boom within the boom’ as interest in both surfing and skateboarding skyrocketed. A development in one informed and advanced the other. This event is designed to celebrate those early years by honoring individuals who helped make it happen long before surfing and skateboarding ascended to become Olympic sports.” This skateboarding bash kicks off at 3 p.m. with cocktails, a silent auction and dinner. Proceeds from the “Rolling from the 60s into the 70s” event supports the work of the California Surf Museum and the Skateboarding Hall of Fame Museum. The highlight of the gathering will be the awards presentation honoring eight individuals with the “Silver Skater Award.” This award is presented by the California Surf Museum to skateboarders who have made significant contributions to the culture, evolution and support of the skateboard community and whose life has also inspired others by their example. To purchase tickets and for more information visit surfmuseum.org. Honorees: Linda Benson Joey Cabell Carrasco brothers Ricky, Rene and David Ed Economy Jim Ganzer Randy Lewis California Surf Museum on Facebook / Instagram

Nearly 40% of state residents surveyed said they know someone whose mental health has worsened as a result of U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement raids. One in five people indicated that they know someone who is afraid to seek medical care because of immigration activity.