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Leaders of the two groups issued a joint statement Friday saying one of the groups, LGBT Community Pride, would dissolve. -
KPBS Midday EditionGoldsmith served as city attorney for eight years. During his time in office, he dealt with the resignation of a mayor, controversy over a plan to finance an expansion of the convention center and pension reform. -
Opponents of a $70 million plan to remove traffic from the center of Balboa Park have filed a lawsuit in San Diego Superior Court to stop the project. -
KPBS Midday EditionMayor Kevin Faulconer’s office released figures last month showing that spiking pension costs would create two years of budget shortfalls. But a recent analysis from the city’s independent budget analyst says the mayor left out some key costs and that the deficits could be even deeper. -
KPBS Midday EditionGomez, a community organizer who campaigned on the promise to shake up city hall, is the newly elected city council representative for District 9. The district includes City Heights, Kensignton, College Area and some neighborhoods in southeastern San Diego. -
In the next year, at least four bike projects will open in the San Diego region, and construction is scheduled on several more. -
KPBS Midday EditionBarbara Bry, a former tech entrepreneur, is the newly elected city council representative for District 1. The district includes Carmel Valley, Del Mar Heights, La Jolla, Torrey Pines and University City. -
A group based in southeastern San Diego is criticizing the makeup of the San Diego City Council committee that oversees the police department. Appointments to the committee were made by the new Council President Myrtle Cole. -
KPBS Midday EditionNew San Diego City Council President Myrtle Cole has released her list of appointments to council committees and outside organizations. The list is due for a confirmation vote at a special council session Monday. -
KPBS Midday EditionMyrtle Cole will lead the San Diego City Council. The city of San Diego's plan to expedite affordable housing often fast-tracked mansions. Zinc, copper, pesticides and bacteria flow from Chollas Creek to the bay, possibly forever.
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