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  • San Diego Mayor Todd Gloria (center) joins officials with the San Diego Community College District, Friday, breaking ground on the first affordable student housing project downtown, San Diego, Calif., Oct. 20, 2023
    Groundbreaking held for the first affordable student housing development in downtown
    The San Diego Community College District broke ground on its future affordable student housing building on the campus of City College.
  • San Diego opened a new Safe Sleeping program at the City of San Diego’s Central Operations Station parking lot. The site can accommodate up to 136 tents, each can house a single person or a couple. The opening of the Safe Sleeping tents coincides with the activation of the city’s new Unsafe Camping Ordinance. The ordinance prohibits camping in all public spaces if shelter beds are available, San Diego, June 28, 2023.
    San Diego to open Balboa Park 'safe sleeping' site for unhoused residents
    The O Lot Safe Sleeping site, located on city property at the edge of Balboa Park near the Naval Medical Center, has capacity for up to 400 tents, each allowing space for two people.
  • The New Leaf Biofuels factory that will be closing at the end of the year on Dec. 6, 2022.
    Controversial Barrio Logan plant stopping biodiesel operations
    New Leaf Biofuel officials are shuttering their fuel processing operation at the end of the year, succumbing to years of vocal opposition.
  • A semi-truck passing through the Portable Emission Acquisition System or PEAQS at the Otay Mesa Land Port of Entry, Oct. 18, 2022.
    Going electric: Opponents clash as California aims to force diesel trucks off the road
    Opponents clashed over a state proposal to ban gas-fueled truck sales and make large trucking firms convert to electric within two decades.
  • Two broken, reclaimed and stained windows are shown side-by-side, from Justin Sterling's "Chapel of the Rocks," a 2022 installation work opening at San Diego Museum of Art on Oct. 29, 2022. Undated photo.
    A chapel of broken glass and bad faith
    Justin Sterling's installation at San Diego Museum of Art explores bad faith practices, whether in policing, economics, legislation or interpersonal connections. By throwing rocks through windows then reassembling them as stained glass, Sterling asks: is this healed?
  • U.S. Rep. Jim Jordan, R-Ohio, speaks to the media as he leaves a closed-door House Republican meeting at the U.S. Capitol on Friday.
    Jordan is no longer nominee for House speaker after a secret vote
    Rep. Jim Jordan, R-Ohio, lost 25 Republican votes in his third failed bid to become speaker of the House. Jordan could not quell the opposition to his candidacy.
  • States and counties nationwide are using opioid settlement funds for law enforcement efforts, including buying new squad cars. This draws criticism that the funds should be invested in treatment instead.
    Law enforcement eyes opioid settlement cash for squad cars and body scanners
    Some state and local governments have started tapping in to opioid settlement funds for law enforcement expenses. Many argue it should go toward treating addiction instead.
  • Vice President Kamala Harris, right, swears in Laphonza Butler, D-Calif., left, to the Senate to succeed the late Sen. Dianne Feinstein during a re-enactment of the swearing-in ceremony on Tuesday, Oct. 3, 2023, on Capitol Hill in Washington. Butler's wife, Neneki Lee, center, holds the Bible.
    Newly appointed California Sen. Laphonza Butler will not seek election to a full term in 2024
    Her candidacy would have complicated an already crowded race that includes several other prominent Democrats.
  • California Gov. Gavin Newsom outlines his 2021-2022 state budget proposal during a news conference in Sacramento, Calif., Friday, Jan. 8, 2021.
    Advocates blast Newsom's veto of prison-to-ICE transfer bill
    The HOME Act would have limited cooperation between the California Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation and Immigration and Customs Enforcement.
  • Free Earth Day Mural
    Join the San Diego River Park Foundation this Earth Day weekend, April 21 - 23 to celebrate community, environmental stewardship, and connection to our namesake waterway with a FREE community mural opportunity in San Diego River's 52-acre hidden gem, Mission Valley Preserve. This multi-day event will be held along the San Diego River Bikeway in Cottonwood Grove, just west of the Sefton Park Baseball Fields. The mural will be led by San Diego River Park Foundation staff and volunteers, and the mural will be designed by local artist Helen T Kim. Activities include mural prepping, painting, and light gardening of the surrounding Cottonwood Grove area. We will also offer educational tours of the San Diego River at this time. We are looking for local artists, gardeners, volunteer leaders, families, friends, coworkers, clubs, classes, groups, and YOU help us celebrate the San Diego River with restoration of the Cottonwood Grove area and a new community mural! This event will be free but donations towards the San Diego River Park Foundation will be accepted. Come for a few hours or spend the entire day with us! San Diego River Park Foundation on Facebook/ Instagram
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