The U.S Consulate advising citizens to avoid Baja California for the weekend after multiple reports of cars on fire, heavy police presence, and roadblocks.
The United States Postal Service this week will host an unprecedented one-day hiring blitz across San Diego County to fill open positions throughout the agency.
U.S. Consulate General Tijuana is instructing American government employees to shelter-in-place until further notice after reports of violence in parts of Baja California, officials said.
LOS ANGELES AP Anne Heche, the Emmy-winning film and television actor whose dramatic Hollywood rise in the 1990s and accomplished career contrasted with personal chapters of turmoil, died of injuries from a fiery car crash. She was 53. Heche was peacefully taken off life support, spokeswoman Holly Baird said in a statement Sunday night. ...
A gunman shot a woman in the back as she stood on the corner of a street in the Gaslamp Quarter early Saturday morning, police said.
National Guard troops remained in the border city as some residents went about their day
Bacteria levels in water remain dangerously high south of Naval Air Station North Island, parts of Mission Bay and La Jolla, county says
San Diego State standout shares story, tips, encouragement with help from his SDSU teammates at inaugural football camp
Wil Myers goes 3-for-4, drives in two in second start in week Juan Soto first since Mike Trout to have 100 walks this early in season
The seasonal sky show is expected to last into late August
Can we leverage stem cells to help live longer, healthier lives Robert A.J. Signer, Ph.D., and Shiri Gur-Cohen, Ph.D., examine the process of aging at the molecular and cellular level to show how stem cells may be the key to preventing age-related health problems. Series: Stem Cell Channel Health and Medicine Science Show ID: 37968
Finding solutions to the housing crisis in California is daunting. Skyrocketing rents and housing prices, almost non-existent housing supply and pent-up demand, and pervasive homelessness result from a set of complex and multifaceted problems. Housing policy is also a contested territory in a state governed by home rule where over 482 local jurisdictions have authority to shape land use regulations and zoning. How can we reverse the downward spiraling trajectory and decades of discriminatory and unfair policies that have made housing within the state unaffordable and untenable for low- to moderate-income families Series: Design at Large Public Affairs Humanities Business Show ID: 38125
Autocrat, dictator, and socialist. These are just some of the terms that could be used to describe three of Latin Americas most controversial leaders - Nicaraguas Daniel Ortega, Venezuelas Nicolas Maduro, and Cubas Miguel Diaz-Canel. Despite several elections which in some cases have seen opponents win, they remain in power. This is a cause for concern as other countries such as El Salvador begin to see the erosion of democratic institutions. With the three leaders not on good terms with the Biden administration, they have not been extended invitations to the IX Summit of the Americas. Richard Feinberg moderates a panel of Javier Corrales, William LeoGrande, and Victor Shih to discuss why these three leaders are still in power. Series: Institute of the Americas Public Affairs Show ID: 38106
Climate change is an existential threat. The U.S. will face more frequent and extreme disasters in the coming years due to climate change. How can we harness the power of technology and indigenous knowledge to reduce risks to save lives and property, especially for the most vulnerable communities This program looks at wildfires, one of Californias biggest climate threats, how to optimize the state for a transition to clean energy, and how we can be good stewards of our natural resources. Series: Design at Large Humanities Science Show ID: 38124
What is the nature of American English in its most recent forms How does generational distance affect changes in language What is the relationship between digital culture and the forms of everyday and professional expression How can the study of the history of English over past centuries help us understand the changes we see today Seth Lerer, Distinguished Professor of Literature and Dean Emeritus of Arts and Humanities at UC San Diego, addresses these questions and provokes discussion about the most recent features of the American vernacular. Series: Osher UC San Diego Distinguished Lecture Series Humanities Show ID: 37972