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The San Diego non-profit Climate Action Campaign is out with their annual report card. It finds bright spots in the San Diego region, but also some big challenges ahead.

As college athletes nationwide rush to ink individual sponsorship deals under a new NCAA policy, North Carolina is the first to say it will license players in groups alongside school trademarks.

Investigators hunting for clues about what has become of a Chula Vista woman who disappeared early this year have received recent reports of potential out-of-state sightings of the missing mother of three, authorities disclosed Wednesday.

Sara Jacobs, an anti-poverty advocate and granddaughter of Qualcomm founder Irwin Jacobs, is ahead in a large field of candidates.

Man who killed one and wounded three at Chabad of Poway could face the death penalty. Plus, San Diego would suffer great damages if conditions lead to a big earthquake on the Rose Canyon fault. And AT&T employee who worked in San Diego stores tests positive for Covid-19.

Some experts expect a surge in the upcoming two weeks of coronavirus patients in hospitals nationwide. What does that mean for San Diego? We check in with a local infectious disease doctor. Also, the VA is starting to screen for the coronavirus, but some are questioning the agency’s preparedness to do so. Tourism is the third largest industry in San Diego. We examine how it’s coping amid the coronavirus pandemic. Plus, the coronavirus has led more than a dozen states to postpone their presidential primaries. We’ll hear how the pandemic could reshape the 2020 elections, including the race for San Diego mayor.

Instacart, the shopping app that provides personal shoppers for grocery pick-up and home delivery has run into trouble with California’s new AB5 labor law. The company announced Tuesday that it will appeal a ruling by a San Diego judge that people who work for the company should be reclassified from “independent contractors” to employees. Plus, as President Trump’s “public charge” rule goes into effect, there could be a far-reaching impact on San Diego’s immigrant community. The rule makes it harder for low-income immigrants to become legal residents if they rely on public assistance programs. Also, a San Diego man is free after a change in California’s felony murder law, which allowed prosectuors to charge people with murder if they are present during a dangerous felony, even if they didn’t commit the crime. In addition, the county is one step closer to finishing its plan to address homelessness. The Board of Supervisors on Tuesday was presented with 15 locations that could be used for the county's first homeless shelter and/or supportive housing. And, a law professor weighs in on whether a judicial candidate is fit for judgeship after his racially-charged social media posts became public. Finally, the future of the iconic Ken Cinema is up in the air after Landmark Theatres announced it is not renewing its lease.

Governor Gavin Newsom issues new directives to slow the spread of the Coronavirus and to protect vulnerable populations. Plus, the virus impacts military bases, and the November contest for San Diego Mayor is still up in the air.

A magnitude 6.9 on San Diego's Rose Canyon Fault could damage 100,000 homes, cause widespread road and bridge failures and make parts of Mission Bay sink about a foot, according to a newly released report.

While removing former President Trump from social media has led to a significant decrease in election-related disinformation, online falsehoods about the election and vaccines continue to flourish.