The County Board of Supervisors is finalizing the 2024-25 budget, with a focus on community and equity, covering key issues and adding new positions. Public can watch the deliberations online or attend in person.

San Diegans affected by January floods prepare for the end of the Emergency Temporary Lodging Program as they seek long-term housing solutions, with authorities continuing support efforts.

Dr. Wilma Wooten retired as San Diego County’s Public Health Officer after nearly two decades of service and significant contributions, especially during the COVID-19 pandemic.

California Governor Newsom boosts National Guard numbers to fight fentanyl smuggling, with 245 additional troops targeting drug operations and seizures up significantly.

San Diego will upgrade its stormwater system with a $37 million investment from the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law, aiming to reduce flooding and improve water infrastructure.

San Diego Mayor Todd Gloria appoints Deputy Chief Robert Logan II as the city’s new Fire-Rescue Chief after a national search and community input process.

San Diego receives a $37 million investment under President Biden's Investing in America Agenda for flood prevention and water quality improvement projects in Mission Beach.

San Diego County expands Mount Olympus County Preserve by 222 acres for $1.64 million, enhancing conservation efforts and aligning with the Climate Action Plan and Multiple Species Conservation Program.

The Port of San Diego will increase its Maritime Industrial Impact Fund to $1.55 million for cleaner practices affecting Barrio Logan and National City.

SDSU students plan a walkout to protest investments in companies tied to Israel's military, citing past divestments as evidence of universities' ethical financial choices.

San Diegans affected by January storms received a tax filing extension until June 17, 2024, from the IRS and FTB following federal and state disaster declarations.

Mayor Todd Gloria proposes a $5.65 billion budget for San Diego, aiming to maintain services amid financial challenges by using strategic cuts and one-time funds.

San Diego County receives a $19.6 million federal grant to revive its migrant welcome center, supporting asylum-seekers after the previous center closed in February 2024.