The Port of San Diego launched a shore power system for roll-on/roll-off vessels, a first in the US, to reduce emissions by enabling ships to use the local electrical grid.

San Diego International Airport faced over 70 flight delays and two cancellations on Monday due to the government shutdown causing staffing shortages. Southwest Airlines was significantly affected.

San Diego air traffic controllers managed flights at Burbank Airport due to a staff absence from a government shutdown, leading to travel delays and operational concerns.

San Diego City Council unanimously approved the Brown Field Airport Master Plan, aiming to modernize the airport with new infrastructure, jobs, and economic benefits.

The Port of San Diego kicks off its 2025-2026 cruise season, expecting 389,000 passengers and a $56 million economic boost, with Holland America Line among others setting sail.

San Diego airports receive nearly $4 million in federal grants for improvements aimed at enhancing safety and efficiency, with expected positive impacts on the local economy and job creation.

A private jet's landing gear malfunctioned at San Diego International Airport, causing a ground stop and temporary suspension of operations. No injuries were reported, but the incident affected over 100 flights.

San Diego residents must set up trash service accounts before Sept 30, following Measure B changes, as the city shifts from free pickup to a paid model.

Coastal rail service in San Diego will be suspended on September 20-21 for maintenance and infrastructure work, with regular service resuming September 22.

Montgomery-Gibbs Executive Airport, in collaboration with the FAA, has implemented Saab's Aerobahn Runway and Surface Safety service, enhancing runway safety and becoming the first general aviation airport in the US to do so.

Escondido's ETSRP begins to replace a critical sewer line, with nighttime work on East Valley Parkway and North Fig Street closures starting September 2, 2025.

The Lemon Grove Sheriff's Substation has reopened after a year and a half, following a flood that caused significant damage; the $1 million restoration took 19 months.

California Senator Catherine Blakespear and local leaders rallied to keep safety upgrades on Santa Fe Drive in Encinitas, amidst city consideration of redesigns that may remove established safety measures for pedestrians and cyclists.