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The announcement follows harsh criticism from the Trump administration about California and other states granting licenses to people in the country illegally. -
Rideshare vehicles without humans behind the wheel are coming to San Diego next year. It’s raising some concerns from the community. -
Travelers with upcoming travel plans can expect to see fewer flights to many major U.S. cities. The Federal Aviation Administration reduced traffic across 40 airports starting Friday to ease the load on the nation’s air traffic controllers. -
In San Diego, 27 flights had been canceled as of midday Friday, compared to two cancellations throughout the day Thursday. -
A section of Interstate 5 in San Diego will be closed starting Friday night and through the weekend as part of the Asset Management Project, which Caltrans calls an effort to preserve existing infrastructure and improve safety. -
San Diego International is one of 40 major airports that will see their air traffic reduced starting Friday -
Autonomous ride-share company Waymo is planning on rolling out its driverless vehicles next year in San Diego, joining other cities with the service such as Los Angeles, San Francisco and Phoenix. -
The Federal Aviation Administration says it will begin reducing air traffic at 40 airports on Friday to maintain safety, as air traffic controllers go unpaid and show signs of strain during the shutdown. -
The higher fees are meant to make up for lost parking meter revenue, which has grown significantly since the city increased meter rates earlier this year. -
It would be McClellan-Palomar Airport’s second major commercial airline, after nearly a decade without one. County supervisors need to approve the lease, but United is already selling tickets.
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