San Diego begins redevelopment at Brown Field Municipal Airport, a project aimed at energizing the local economy and expected to be completed by 2025.

A semi-truck crash involving multiple vehicles caused significant delays on southbound I-15 in San Diego, with lane closures and cleanup efforts ongoing.

La Mesa Boulevard will be closed from Acacia Avenue to University Avenue for slurry seal application from June 10, with no parking allowed for up to 96 hours.

La Jolla expects traffic disruptions on May 18 due to the half marathon. Road closures from 6:30-8:30 a.m. will affect several streets including parts of Coast Boulevard and Camino del Mar. Residents should plan ahead for detours.

San Diego introduces new road repair methods like cape seal and scrub seal in various neighborhoods, aiming to extend road life and improve driving conditions, despite some temporary street closures.

Caltrans plans to close westbound lanes of SR-54 and all lanes of northbound SR-163 for maintenance in San Diego, impacting weekend traffic and necessitating detours.

San Diego outlined a five-year plan to repair roads, acknowledging past neglect and underfunding, aiming for strategic investments in its street network.

The Carlsbad 5000 race is causing road closures downtown, affecting Grand Avenue, Carlsbad Village Drive, and other streets. Police and volunteers will aid with traffic.

Construction on San Diego's Harbor Drive is affecting traffic due to a $42.2 million sewer project, causing lane closures and detours, with full completion expected by early 2025.

The SANDAG draft budget of $1.3 billion for FY 2025 includes over 200 infrastructure projects, with significant funds allocated for street improvements and transit operations.

San Diego adds electric vehicles to its fleet, including 22 Ford Mustang Mach-Es and Ford Lightning trucks, to reduce emissions and meet Climate Action Plan goals.

San Diego is launching road repair projects to apply slurry seal and improve streets in Otay Mesa, Del Mar Mesa, Torrey Hills, and Carmel Valley, as part of a wider initiative to enhance pavement conditions and safety.

County Supervisors approved pedestrian safety upgrades for intersections in La Presa, Spring Valley, and Fallbrook, funded by over $900,000 from the Highway Safety Improvement Program, to reduce accidents.