San Diego Surfer Gets Knocked Out After Being Slammed Into Rocks Then Woman Filming...
A surfer in Southern California is lucky to be alive after they were knocked unconscious by a wave which threw them into rocks on the shore. At the time, a woman was filming the waves and happened to capture the exact moment the surfer was knocked out after slamming into the rocks. Benita Caro knew […] The post San Die
Construction to begin on security fence around SDPD headquarters
Due to persistent problems with vandalism, trespassing and disturbances at the downtown San Diego Police Department headquarters complex, construction is set to begin this week on a security fence surrounding the facility, authorities announced Monday. The barrier, which will likely take several months to complete, wil
Nonprofit eases military family moves with free food
Blue Star Families partnered with Feeding San Diego and Target to pack and distribute roughly 1,300 food boxes to military families who recently relocated to San Diego.
Sharp Coronado Hospital Offers Healing Touch Course
Sharp Coronado Hospital offers a specialized Healing Touch course, a component of Integrative Care Services, five times each year to staff and volunteers, and is opening the course up to several community members per class. Healing Touch Therapy uses gentle, noninvasive touch to access the body’s natural energy system
Minor coastal flooding may hit San Diego beaches this week
Elevated surf and high tides are expected to peak on Tuesday, which could cause minor coastal flooding and coastal erorison.
Bicycle Coalition pushes to bring back docked bike share system in San Diego
The San Diego County Bicycle Coalition is proposing a regional network of docked e-bikes to replace previous failed systems and improve connectivity to public transit.
East Village store owner’s struggles reflect city’s homelessness challenges
A San Diego record store owner has filed hundreds of city reports over street conditions outside his East Village shop as a new $50 million donation to Father Joe's Villages is announced.
El Niño in San Diego: A history of storms, floods and surprises
San Diego has seen what a powerful El Niño can do. Now, as another unusually strong El Niño develops in the tropical Pacific, the winter of 1997-98 offers a striking reminder of how dramatically the region can change when heavy rain, swollen rivers, saturated hillsides and powerful surf arrive together.
San Diego’s Food and Drink Blotter: Long-brewing breakfast spot has soft opening
The long-awaited Cherries and Batter in Hillcrest recently soft-opened with a toothsome draw. As indicated in the name, the casual eatery specializes in pancakes and waffles topped with house-made cherry compote. They are among options on an ambitious menu that also includes egg scrambles and breakfast plates, and lunc
San Diego Passed New Renter Protections Last Year. Tenants Say Landlords Are Already Breaking...
When a San Diego renter disputed their utility charges from their landlord, they turned to a new city law for help. The landlord billed the renter for water, sewer and trash, but the tenant didn’t understand how the charges had been calculated, according to a redacted June 30 complaint made to the San Diego City Attorn
