Advertisement
Featured
Students at La Costa Canyon High School in Carlsbad were discovered running fight clubs recently, according to school officials, who learned of the issue from videos posted on social media.
Two restaurants in Encinitas invite the public to dine out for a good cause on Monday, Jan. 20.
Neighbors appeal planning commissioners’ approval of the development
Safety and security were among the top concerns Encinitas residents expressed to city staff at a Jan. 14 public forum about a proposed parking area for North County residents who are experiencing homelessness and living in their cars.
Now that it’s the New Year and the rapid succession of fall-to-winter holidays has passed, it’s time to get more organized and properly store holiday decorations away. Most people enjoy breaking out decorations to add a little festivity during the holidays. But sometimes that trip to the garage can leave you scratching your head — like where did you store the holiday decorations or that special set of holiday place settings? Or who put the big tabletop turkey in with the Halloween costumes? There are simple ways to get more organized, and Solana Beach Storage and Morena Storage have some strategies for getting organized in the New Year — and storing things properly to help take some stress out of 2020 holidays to come.
-
With global protests against 5G implementation scheduled for Jan. 25, some local residents are concerned about the alleged health impacts of the new technology as local governments pave the way for new towers in their communities. -
Chairman and his wife were paid more than 30 percent of Encinitas charity’s income one year
-
Elected officials governing the region’s top transportation and planning agency approved on Friday, Jan. 10, $90 million in bonds to fund a suite of bike lane projects across the county, known as the Regional Bikeway Program.
-
A former Capri Elementary School student and his family are suing the Encinitas Union School District for negligence after allegedly suffering burns on his face, eyes and neck from a science experiment gone wrong.
-
The Community Resource Center in Encinitas is preparing to host volunteers who will take part in this year’s homeless count, scheduled Jan. 23 at 4 a.m.
-
Jackson Design and Remodeling’s award-winning team of designers and architects have compiled their annual list of the top design trends for the new year. Continuing an evolving movement toward expressing individuality in home design, 2020 trends range from the humble to the bold. Organic handmade elements, “lived in” minimalism and “Japandi” design connect with an emphasis on simplicity and wellness. On the other end of the (decidedly retro) spectrum are bold geometrics, 3-D walls, and nostalgia for colors and materials from the 1970s and 1980s.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Latest
-
It was only three days into the Avocado West League girls’ soccer schedule but the two teams that took the field at La Costa Canyon Thursday night, both with designs of finishing on the upper half of the league table, were each 0-1 and already in somewhat desperate need of a victory.
-
“The Great Leap,” a basketball-centric play, is coming to Old Town San Diego’s Cygnet Theatre Jan. 22, 2020. Written by multi-award-winner Lauren Yee, it was one of the 10 most-produced plays in the United States in 2019, along with her “Cambodian Rock Band,” recently staged at La Jolla Playhouse. “The Great Leap,” which premiered in Denver in 2018, is about an American basketball team going to China for an exhibition game. There’s more than a game at stake; there are long-buried personal histories, a clash of dreams and ambitions, and the main setting is Beijing in 1989, when student protesters were about to be massacred in Tienanmen Square. With all this going on, there’s still plenty of humor — one of the playwright’s conspicuous gifts.
-
Benefit event presented by Rancho Coastal Humane Society and San Diego Botanic Garden
-
Piano funded via the 88 Key Program
-
Ovation Theatre presents the musical “Matilda” Jan 31-Feb 2 and Feb 7-9 at at the David H Thompson Performing Arts Center, La Costa Canyon High School, Carlsbad.
Advertisement
Advertisement
The San Dieguito Union High School District board elected officers at its Dec. 17 meeting as two long-time board members stated that this would be their last year in office.
-
Since 2000, Encinitas-based Road 2 Recovery has raised nearly $9 million for 93 athletes who suffered career-ending crashes
-
The City of Encinitas is hosting a public forum to discuss the proposed Jewish Family Service (JFS) Safe Parking Program on Tuesday, Jan. 14 from 6 to 8 p.m. at the Encinitas Community Center, 1140 Oakcrest Park Drive.
-
The blaze was reported about 8:10 p.m. at a home on Arroyo Drive in a neighborhood off Encinitas Boulevard and Vulcan Avenue
-
The city’s soon-to-be-newest park has an official name, Olympus Park.
-
This is the time of year I contemplate the ups and downs of the previous 12 months as your mayor.
-
With 2020 at the starting gate, the Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV) is reminding Californians of the upcoming federal enforcement date for REAL ID. Starting Oct. 1, 2020, the U.S. Department of Homeland Security will require a valid passport or other federally approved document, like a REAL ID driver license or identification card, to board flights within the United States and access secure federal facilities and military bases.
-
A North County surfer who had a rare form of brain cancer and inspired supporters, including some celebrities, to donate thousands of dollars for her care and treatment, died on Christmas Day.
-
A man authorities said was shot and gravely wounded by his stepfather early Monday morning Dec. 23 inside the family’s Encinitas home died in a hospital on Christmas Eve, a day after the shooting, a sheriff’s homicide lieutenant said Friday, Dec. 27.
-
In response to the many hackathons that require participants to be 18 or older, a group of local high school students are organizing a hackathon “for high schoolers and by high schoolers.”
-
San Dieguito Union High School District Superintendent Robert Haley released an open letter to the community in response to “foul and homophobic language, and disturbing anti-Semitic imagery” on restroom walls” discovered at San Dieguito Academy over the past few weeks.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement