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  • Andrew Leland started losing his sight 20 years ago. He's now legally blind, although he still has a narrow field of vision, which allows him to see about 6% of what a fully-sighted person sees.
  • A new state law went into effect in January that requires law enforcement agencies to release records about officer discrimination, but most local police departments say they have nothing to report. In other news, new technology arrived at the border in Otay Mesa Tuesday, to deal with the long-time pollution problem from semitrucks entering Mexico. Plus, the Padres’ playoff series against the Philadelphia Phillies is bringing big money to local businesses.
  • Second Chance Beer Company, the “Seize a Pint, Save a Pup” brewery in Carmel Mountain, is celebrating Women’s History Month with its inaugural Ladies & Pups Market on Saturday, March 11 from 12:00 noon to 4:00 p.m. The market will feature pop-up shops from women-owned small businesses such as Bold Bouquet, Borrego Babe Co., Eggy's Pocket, No, you sit! Treats, The Salty Eclectic, and Wet Nose Pottery. Second Chance that day will serve for the first time ever a special edition of one of its core beers, Fistful of Gummies fruited sour, in honor of Women’s History Month. Fistful of Gummies – Berry Edition was created in collaboration with Pink Boots Society, and a portion of sales will be donated to the organization that assists, inspires, and encourages women and non-binary individuals to advance their careers in the fermented/alcoholic beverage industry.
  • Uber will combine operations with Los Angeles Yellow Cab's five taxi fleets servicing Los Angeles, Orange and San Diego counties.
  • The four-legged creatures with digestive tracts of steel make easy work of consuming vegetation that typically fuels wildfires.
  • This start-up aims to provide both food and economic opportunity to Afghan women. But success means first overcoming economic crises, cultural taboos and Taliban interference.
  • Historian Tanisha Ford tells the story of the Harlem activist credited with raising millions to build economic and racial equality in the U.S. Ford's new book is Our Secret Society.
  • Inland San Diego County was expected to have the hottest weather of the season Friday through Monday, with sea breezes and marine clouds keeping coastal areas relatively cool.
  • The Holiday Parade is a long standing Coronado Tradition that is sure to be a great kick-off to the month of December! Join us in holiday cheer from the Ferry Landing, down Orange Avenue, all the way to the Hotel del Coronado on Friday, December 2 for: ‣ Live music ‣ Local business open house ‣ Holiday sing-Alongs ‣ & Parade featuring local organizations, clubs, and businesses with lights, costumes and more! ‣ This is a momentous year as the Rotary Park Tree is going to be shining brighter than ever! The Star Pine was planted in 1936 and over 85 years later, it is still the focal point of the Holiday Season in Coronado. In a collaboration between the City of Coronado, Discover Coronado, Coronado MainStreet & the Coronado Chamber, the 85 foot tall tree will be donned with 12,000 linear feet of lights! You won't want to miss out on the celebrations around town!
  • The new coalition of donors, led by the MacArthur Foundation, says one out of every five Americans lives in a "news desert" with little to no reliable local news.
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