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  • Billions in tax dollars are pouring into efforts to reduce the U.S.-Mexico border wait times, yet excessive delays continue. Local leaders say small businesses are struggling in border communities.
  • Experience the mouth-watering flavors of autumn with San Diego Restaurant Week, returning for its 20th year from Sunday, September 24, 2023, through Sunday, October 1, 2023. With over 100 restaurants across 30+ neighborhoods, this year's event promises to be bigger and better than ever. As the leaves start to turn golden and the air turns crisp, San Diego's culinary scene will once again be buzzing with excitement for the upcoming fall season. From farm-to-table feasts to hearty comfort foods, the city's top chefs are showcasing their autumn-inspired creations during San Diego Restaurant Week. The city's top chefs are ready to showcase their autumn-inspired creations, which range from farm-to-table feasts to hearty comfort foods that will surely warm your soul. And with San Diego Restaurant Week's revamped pricing system, finding the perfect dining option that fits your budget has never been easier. Prices start at just $20, with easy-to-understand price points increasing in $5 increments. Whether you're in the mood for a mouthwatering two-course lunch or a luxurious three-course dinner, there's a trendy bistro or upscale restaurant that has got you covered. Our participating restaurants have meticulously crafted their menus to showcase the very best of San Diego's diverse and vibrant food scene. Indulge in delectable seafood, savor succulent steaks, or savor the flavors of locally sourced produce, ensuring that every Restaurant Week dish is packed with seasonal flavors and unmatched charm. With our website filters for neighborhood, cuisine, dining options, and price point, deciding on the ideal brunch, lunch, or dinner option has never been easier. Simply visit SanDiegoRestaurantWeek.com to browse a list of participating restaurants and menus. The California Restaurant Association's San Diego County Chapter, which has over 100 years of experience, is proud to present this event. The CRA offers industry insiders unparalleled insight into the state's vibrant restaurant and hospitality industries. The CRA is constantly striving to simultaneously improve the restaurant business and breed the next generation of food service leaders, ensuring the future of this vital industry. So mark your calendars and join us for San Diego Restaurant Week as we celebrate the flavors of fall and embark on a culinary journey like no other! With new restaurants being added daily, this year's event promises to be even more exciting than ever before. Don't miss the chance to experience this foodie-favorite week, and be sure to make your reservations early to secure your spot at the table.
  • Several large Ukrainian cities were attacked, including the capital, Kyiv, as well as Dnipro, Lviv, Odesa and Kharkiv.
  • The salmon industry, worth about half a billion dollars, is devastated. The culprits: Drought and decades of water diversions and development.
  • It's considered the world's most polluted megacity. The air is so bad that a new report estimates that on average each resident loses 12 years of life. Here's what they're doing about it.
  • During his residency of the famed Blue Note jazz club in New York, the OutKast-rapper-turned-flutist showed us why New Blue Sun is both less and more than that question.
  • NPR's Steve Inskeep speaks with Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella about the opportunities and potential dangers of artificial intelligence.
  • While the Federal Aviation Administration says the grounded 737 Max 9 aircraft can resume flying after inspections, the agency imposed sweeping jet production restrictions at Boeing factories.
  • The lawsuit alleges that Rudy Giuliani and an associate's actions are unlawful under California law, and it says Giuliani and the associate have refused to return Hunter Biden's data.
  • The state detected the tree-killing bacterial disease during routine inspections. It is a major threat to San Diego County's $138 million annual citrus crop.
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