Tania Thorne
North County ReporterTania Thorne is a San Diego native with a passion to tell stories and document the latest news in her community. She received her bachelor’s degree in journalism from Cal State Fullerton where she won multiple awards and recognitions for groundbreaking stories. Fluent in Spanish, Tania has dove deep into the Tijuana border and covered the migrant caravan, immigrant stories of asylum, and human smuggling. She has also done reporting in Europe, Mexico, and Southern California. Tania formerly worked at KGTV-ABC 10 where she assisted the news assignment desk, digital department, investigative pieces, and general assignment reporting. Part of her enthusiasm for news gathering is getting to know people and having the privilege of telling their stories.
-
Students who were enjoying sixth grade camp at Cuyamaca Outdoor School got a snowy surprise. For some, it was their first time playing in snow. -
CSUSM is removing the name of one of its founders from campus because of comments he made years ago. -
A group of Oceanside residents is opposing a plan to build a warehouse they say is the size of 10 football fields. -
The projects are expected to create over 900 market-rate housing units, and almost 200 affordable ones. -
“When you have live animals, you can't turn down the heat and everything else and just go away." -
A new entertainment venue is breaking into San Diego’s music scene.
-
Speaking in Oceanside, the president said the outcome of the election would "determine the direction of the country for at least a decade." -
A new psychiatric health facility is now on the way in Oceanside, four years after the closure of a psychiatric unit at Tri-City Medical Center. -
According to the DA's Office, data shows North County residents are experiencing some crimes at far higher rates than the rest of the county.
- Trump has a welcome message for new citizens. It's different from past presidents
- Campaign to stop human trafficking wants businesses to help
- San Diego Afghan advocacy group 'surprised' by President Trump's offer
- California cannabis companies hoped Trump would be an ally. Then the raids happened
- How California stepped up to fund a crisis hotline