|
|
Letters to the Editor
Take a look at what people are talking about on our Letters to the Editor page:
Despite troubled recent past, there is still hope for public broadcasting.
|
|
The impact of a judge's recent ruling on the controversial project rests largely on how the Navy interprets its requirement to solicit input from the public.
A city agency has re-awarded a controversial project in southeastern San Diego to a developer it cut from the deal earlier this year. But this time the developer plans to pay $1 million less for the land.
The port's advertising campaign related to a November ballot measure is criticized for toeing the line between using public money to advocate and educate.
Nancy Graham, the redevelopment arm's president, said she had not been involved in a major development, but an internal document shows she took part in the project.
Councilman Ben Hueso and his relatives own at least 15 properties within the boundaries of a proposed redevelopment area that the councilman has been involved with.
One of the key talking points of Sanders' fiscal reform effort continues to lag after a dust-up over a consultant contract.
The big-shot political consultant and San Diego son had recovered from Watergate. He'd found his long-lost son and guided Boris Yeltsin to a come-from-behind victory. But his bout with Parkinson's might just be his most interesting tale of all.
San Diego son George Gorton has had a front-row seat for history, from Nixon to Wilson to Yeltsin. But this nomadic spiritual guru isn't your traditional Republican political consultant.
The City Council must approve all contracts greater than $250,000, but the Mayor's Office says it didn't need approval for what is set to be a $650,000 engagement.
Supervisor Bill Horn is promoting a plan to introduce controlled burns onto county land, a method that has some environmentalists worried.
The Board of Supervisors asks CalFire to consider flying at night. CalFire agrees, but notes the considerable start-up cost of such a program. Registration gains of recent years are still not translating to strong showings in big San Diego races.
By LEA YUAt the end of a dusty road on a forgotten edge of San Diego Bay, an old salt factory continues to operate as Chula Vista thinks redevelopment all around it.
An almost decade-long increase in motorcycle thefts in San Diego County could become more pronounced as gas prices continue to rise, experts say.
The long-time councilwoman and the councilman-elect plan a series of town hall meetings to improve how the City Council conducts business.
Team says it's still focused on San Diego County, despite a lull and the emergence of a Los Angeles stadium proposal.
The city attorney candidate acknowledges he has work to do in the general election, but doesn't reveal much about his plans.
|
 | | Mayor Jerry Sanders won reelection June 3, defeating businessman Steve Francis soundly and securing a second term in office. To see photos from election night, click here. |
Featured Stories
|
|
|
The man who has studied the impacts of comedian Stephen Colbert on political fundraising and friends on obesity talks about his inspiration.
|
|
|
|
The UCSD researcher answers questions about the culture of female sex workers in U.S.-Mexico border towns and her efforts to thwart the spread of infectious diseases.
|
|
|
The longtime magician, Trekkie and former mayoral candidate introduces us to his world.
|
|
|
|
What questions would the public radio personality ask himself in an interview?
|
|
|
|
The San Diego County Republican Party's newest chairman talks about his inspiration for coming to the United States and diving into conservative politics.
|
|
|
