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San Diego to Experience Warm-Up Before Weekend Weather System Brings Wind and Cooler Temps
San Diegans can expect a minor hike in daytime high temperatures today and Friday, following suit with the city’s coastal areas nearing average temps. At the same time, inland spots are set to sizzle at around 5 degrees above the norm, according to the National Weather Service. Temperatures at the coast will linger in the mid to upper 60s while the valleys bask in the 70s and lower 80s, as reported by the National Weather Service forecast.
San Diego's Weather Forecast for May 2, 2024: Sunny and warm through Saturday afternoon
Foggy mornings followed by sunny and warm days will remain the pattern through Saturday before noticeable changes on Saturday night. A low-pressure system brewing off British Columbia is aiming for the Pacific Northwest, bringing more rain and snow to the northern West Coast. On Saturday night, that system will amplify onshore flow for Southern California.
Opinion: Creating an ‘EFID’ Is Key to Redeveloping the Midway District with Affordable Housing
Housing costs and homelessness. Ask any San Diegan to share what the single most important issue is facing our region today and you’ll likely hear either one or both answers. It’s no surprise that these issues are closely linked — in 2023, the number of newly homeless continued to outpace the number of people housed each month.
Superintendent fired for threatening students who ‘didn’t clap enough’ for her daughter
The superintendent of a California school district has been fired after allegedly threatening students who she believed did not clap “loud enough” for her daughter at an annual softball awards ceremony.Dr Marian Phelps was dismissed by the Poway Unified School District’s board, following claims she peddled a bizarre “conspiracy” that other players on the Del Norte High School sports team had not applauded sufficiently and sought to “bully and intimidate” them.The decision to fire Dr Phelps was announced following a closed board session on Monday 30 April. It followed an investigation launched in November into her conduct, which included...
San Diego's service workers demand $25 minimum wage
SAN DIEGO — The first of May celebrates International Workers' Day, drawing millions throughout the world to the streets to demand fair pay and better work conditions. Here in San Diego, hundreds of service workers, from cooks to janitors to hotel staffers, took part in the global demonstrations. On...
Humphreys Concerts by the Bay 2024 lineup
Humphreys Concerts by the Bay is bringing big shows to San Diego this summer with a mix of longtime favorites and new artists to entice a fresh generation of Humphreys loyalists. Why it matters: The seasonal outdoor venue on Shelter Island is a local landmark for live music and entertainment,...
Off the beaten path: How we reported a story about people living on an island in the San Diego River
After San Diego passed a controversial camping ban last year, I started to follow how it was affecting where people who are unhoused are living. The ban has significantly lowered the number of people sleeping on streets downtown, but it hasn’t reduced homelessness. Every month in San Diego, more people lose housing than find it.
ShoreLINE Opens in San Diego, New Affordable Housing Development Enhances Public Transit Use, Eases City Housing Crisis
San Diego's housing landscape got a major boost with the grand opening of ShoreLINE. This affordable housing development promises to ease the burden on the city's less affluent residents and bolster public transit use simultaneously, according to a release from the Metropolitan Transit System (MTS). The $62.6 million project, nestled at the Grantville Transit Center on Alvarado Canyon Road, offers 126 new homes specifically for families earning 30 to 60 percent of the area median income (AMI), a move hailed by local leaders as a milestone in the fight against the city's housing crisis.
Supervisors Extend Housing for January Flood Victims by Six Weeks Until June 21
The county Board of Supervisors unanimously approved $9 million Wednesday for a six-week extension of a temporary lodging program to help residents affected by the severe rainstorm and flooding that occurred Jan. 22. Previously slated to end May 11, the lodging program will now last until June 21. In late...
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