San Diego News Now

First, we’ll tell you about the State Senate District 40 race. Also, a solar and battery project in East County is now facing a lawsuit. Then, a new ruling states that Rady Children’s can limit gender-affirming care to some new patients. Next, a settlement agreement reverses a recent decision made by the Grossmont Union School District. And, a local strip club is now home to the “Something Spooky Show.

First, students at SDSU are calling on the CSU system to put an end to its current OpenAI contract. Then, ICE arrested a Lemon Grove nail salon employee over the weekend. Next, we spoke to some college students about navigating voting for the first time. And, more than a dozen neighborhood groups have now joined forces under a new name to oppose housing developments.

San Diego developer Doug Manchester has been involved with the Navy’s efforts to revitalize its NAVWAR property in the Midway area. Hear about the latest controversial proposal for the site. Then, there’s news in the case of a San Diego City College student arrested by ICE last month. And which affluent North County coastal city is working to send some of its unhoused residents to a National City shelter? Then inewsource reporter Cody Dulaney joins the podcast to talk about his reporting into a legal loophole landlords are exploiting to obtain short-term rental licenses after illegally evicting regular tenants. And finally, Julia Dixon-Evans has a look at how a book of photography is illuminating the role false confessions play in wrongful convictions.

First, state officials say they are prepared for any perceived election interference coming from the Trump Administration. Then, a lack of EV vehicles is making it difficult to find affordable options. Also, the Port of San Diego has an ambitious plan to reduce pollution in neighborhoods surrounding the port. Next, this week marks the 60th anniversary of the Black Panther Party. And, one local nonprofit is stepping up to help the Navy get enough shipyard and Maritime workers.

First, this comes as the Washington Examiner reported that the Trump administration is increasing immigration enforcement in the state, starting here in San Diego. Also, the Governor recently signed a package of bills aimed at protecting immigrant communities, but they could face legal challenges. Next, we’ll tell you about the two Democrats vying for the San Diego City Council District 8 seat. Then, we’ll tell you how vacation rentals are impacting another city council race. And, flu hospitalization rates are higher this year in comparison to last year.

First, people gathered at multiple locations across San Diego to welcome the USS Abraham Lincoln’s return, while some protested the conditions sailors experienced while aboard the ship. Then, the race to represent San Diego’s Fourth District is heating up. Next, a zoning change has been approved for Carlsbad’s last vacant coastal piece of land. Also, we’ll tell you why turning to social media for a majority of your health advice could be dangerous. And, some weekend event ideas happening across the county this weekend.

First, we take a look at how local leaders are responding to President Trump’s comments thatIran could “take out” Los Angeles and San Diego. Then, the San Diego City Council delays a vote on a new water rate structure. And, the City Council declares a state of emergency ahead of the upcoming El Niño season. Plus, a peek into a concert beneath the starlight. And, we take you into an outdoor venue bringing ghost stories to El Cajon Boulevard throughout October.

First, clean water advocates are calling for action as part of the 2nd annual San Diego Climate Week. Next, experts say persistent stereotypes of veterans struggling with mental health can discourage others from seeking help. Then, an interview with the executive director of Centro Cultural de la Raza. And, we’ll tell you why the city is threatening to terminate its relationship with the Gaslamp Quarter Association.

First, the Midway Rising project will add two-thousand new affordable homes, a new entertainment center and acres of open space to the Sport’s Arena property. Also, a local group is suing the city of San Diego and the San Diego Police Department over automated license plate readers. . Then, we talked with a doctor about a recent mumps outbreak at SDSU. Next, we speak with the CEO behind a new line of male dolls.

First, come with us as we pay a visit to a Spring Valley elementary school with a past history of flooding as it braces for El Niño. Also, Santee residents are set to vote on a proposed one percent sales tax increase. Next, an update on the Mayor’s Conference that was in town over the weekend. And, a look at the RUTH, Remember Us The Holocaust, exhibit at San Diego’s Central Library

First, San Diego’s Board of Port Commissioners votes to rename a park in Barrio Logan in a continued effort to remove Cesar E. Chavez’s likeness. Next, officials gathered in Mission Trails Regional Park to share progress on a multi-year effort. Then, the Torrey Pines State Natural Reserve is closing for several months. And, we caught up with a San Diego based oil painter.

Gov. Gavin Newsom signs new legislation imposing more regulations on datacenters. And a First Amendment expert talks about government efforts to restrict press access. Then, we take you inside Father Joe’s Villages' new dorm-style apartments. Next meet one retired reporter on a quest to share stories of kindness. Finally, Beth Accomando has a preview of a new songbird-soundtracked play about birders.

First, following reporting from our Military and Veteran Reporter Andrew Dyer, Navy officials are now offering to relocate sailors during heat waves. Next, the San Diego City College student detained by ICE denied bail, but support for him remains. Also, a solar and battery storage project was unanimously approved by the board of supervisors despite the community’s opposition. And, some weekend events happening across the county that you and yours could take part in.