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  • Senior Expo 'Embracing Retirement'
    The Encinitas Chamber of Commerce is excited to announce its Senior Expo “Embracing Retirement” will take place Saturday, Feb. 25, 2023 from 9 a.m. – 1 p.m. at the Encinitas Community and Senior Center, at 1140 Oakcrest Park Drive, Encinitas. The free event is open to the public and brought to the community by the Encinitas Chamber in partnership with the City of Encinitas. The Senior Expo offers valuable information to those retiring soon, those that are retired and families of aging individuals, all who need a little help navigating this new life chapter. Exhibitors include healthcare providers, housing options, senior lifestyle businesses, fitness & wellness, government agencies, financial and tax services, insurance and more. Activities include opportunity drawings, refreshments and a breakfast hosted by the Encinitas Rotary’s Home Team, a free community service for seniors having a difficult time with many common household repairs. Parking and admission are complimentary, and attendees will receive a free Embracing Retirement commemorative bag. About the Encinitas Chamber: A nonprofit organization that serves as the catalyst for business success in their community. They connect businesses and residents through events, networking opportunities and marketing initiatives. For more information visit www.encinitaschamber.com.
  • Service helps on MLK Day, but some say it's not enough
    U.S. groups will gather for community service projects to honor Martin Luther King Jr., but some say more is needed.
  • The Supreme Court hears arguments Tuesday in an important tax case.
    Supreme Court hears a case that experts say could wreak havoc on the tax code
    A couple who owned a controlling interest in a foreign corporation argue that a controversial Trump-era tax is unconstitutional under the 16th Amendment.
  • Francesca Gino has been teaching at Harvard Business School for 13 years.
    Harvard professor who studies dishonesty is accused of falsifying data
    Francesca Gino, a prominent behavioral science professor at Harvard Business School, has been accused of fabricating data in studies than span over a decade, and most recently in 2020.
  • The Charles C. Dail concourse entrance of San Diego City Hall is picture in this undated photo.
    San Diego introduces tool to expedite permit processing
    According to the city, the interactive geographic information system platform will allow residents to view more than 1 million permits dating back 20 years.
  • Travelers waiting in a long TSA security line at the San Diego International Airport on Nov. 22, 2023.
    San Diego International Airport heads into its busiest days of the year
    The San Diego International Airport expects as many as 84,000 people daily over the Thanksgiving holiday period.
  • The city of Chula Vista's logo at City Hall in this undated photo.
    Why Chula Vista residents see the city attorney position on the ballot
    The 2022 election of Simon Silva, who died unexpectedly of cancer before the election but after his name could be removed from the ballot, is why Chula Vista is having a special election on Nov. 7.
  • Homeless Solutions Manager Angelica Davis speaks to the Chula Vista City Council during a presentation on the Industrial Boulevard encampment on Jan. 16, 2024.
    Supreme Court encampment case takes center stage as Chula Vista debates homelessness policy
    The high court is set to weigh in on just how far cities can go in criminalizing homelessness.
  • Left to right: Lourdes Pereira, 23, Matthew Holgate, 23, Alec Ferreira, 25, Shelbylyn Henry, 32, Xavier Medina, 25, and Nalani Lopez, 19. The six voters met with NPR at the Phoenix Indian Center in downtown Phoenix.
    In Arizona, these young Native American voters seize their political power
    Young voters and Native American voters are two groups that showed up for President Biden in the 2020 election. But ahead of his 2024 match-up, it's unclear if he'll be able to keep their support.
  • Yu & Me Books was a fairly new business when a fire — which broke out above the store on July 4 — caused substantial damage to the shop. Now, owner Lucy Yu is working to rebuild not just the physical bookstore, but the community around it as well.
    Fire devastated this NYC Chinatown bookshop — community has rushed to its aid
    Yu & Me Books was a fairly new business when a fire caused substantial damage to the shop. Now, owner Lucy Yu is working to repair not just the physical bookstore but the community around it as well.
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