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Rich Amooi’s latest novel set in Del Mar and San Diego
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A new book by a British-born, San Diego-based author examines leadership failures in a variety of arenas, including business, politics, the defense industry, nonprofits and education, and offers a blueprint for leaders in all walks of life to become more effective and successful.
Dr. Brian Alman, PhD is working on his eighth book and continuing to counsel clients
Canyon Crest Academy’s Creative Writing Club recently announced that young adult author Gretchen McNeil will present the keynote address at the 9th Annual CCA Writers’ Conference on Saturday, March 28, 2020.
For more than 40 years, a hardcover book with a red cover, filled with handwritten observations and details about a long-ago adventure, sat nearly forgotten on a shelf as the book’s owners, retired Superior Court Judge Marshall Hockett and his wife Debbie, pursued careers and raised a family.
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Alexa Mendes is hoping to become a real-life influencer. -
New novel is set on a horse ranch in Rancho Santa Fe
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Steve Slocum was shocked and horrified by the Sept. 11 attacks on New York’s World Trade Center, like his countrymen around him and in fact much of the world.
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Dr. Barbara De Angelis speaks on transformation Oct. 9 at Encinitas’ Seaside Center for Spiritual Living
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Ten years ago this month, Encinitas screenwriter Jennifer Gremillion was living in New Orleans, not realizing that a storm brewing deep into the Atlantic Ocean would change her and her family’s lives forever.
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The annual San Diego County Fair, which last year had more than 1.5 million visitors over its 27-day run, is still scheduled to start June 5 despite the growing COVID-19 crisis, officials said this week.
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State Alcoholic Beverage Control agency will make final ruling on East Coast Pizza’s plans
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Californians rejected Proposition 13, a $15 billion school bond measure, but it received a boost from voters in Solana Beach and Encinitas.
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Amid the novel coronavirus pandemic, community organizations are trying to provide necessary services, brace for the long-term economic impacts and boost morale among local residents.
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The Helyx Initiative, started by a group of Canyon Crest Academy students, is holding a hackathon April 10-12 with a $400 grand prize.
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Encinitas resident Richard Fitchen is working on a five-book, historical fiction series spanning America’s history.
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A mob descended on Ducky Waddle’s Emporium on June 13. But it wasn’t an angry one.
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Like other independent bookstores across the nation, Ducky Waddle’s Emporium is riding the crowdfunding wave.
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The International Association of Culinary Professionals (IACP) announced its annual award winners last week, which included Encinitas-based author Daron “Farmer D” Joffe for his book, “Citizen Farmers: The Biodynamic Way to Grow Healthy Food, Build Thriving Communities, and Give Back to the Earth,” written with Susan Puckett (Stewart, Tabori & Chang).
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A New York Times best-selling author, Eric Blehm is known for telling the stories of those who serve.
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Having helped herself, today Lesley Wirth is now able to help others.
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For local author Kevin Lydy, everyday scenes or events — so subtle that generally they would go unnoticed — through his eyes become a catalyst for a great story.
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Since his first book, “Nowhere Yet,” came out in 2012, Edward Cozza’s life has been filled with what he likes to call “wow” things.
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Encinitas has often been called a “hippie town,” so it’s no wonder it’s the home of Rocky Gregory, author of “One Groovy Summer.”
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For Encinitas author Nancy Johnson, Civil War letters written by her great-great-uncles not only transported her back in time to a defining era in the United States, but also inspired a lifelong love of history and became the catalyst for a trilogy of books.
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Attendees at the Authors’ Salon last month, hosted by Hera Hub and moderated by Linda Scott — founder of eFrog Press — hung onto every word that Edith Hope Fine had to say about the world of writing books for children.
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