San Diego
Tracked across 18 articles in the Nexus archive. Showing the most recent 40.
- U.S. Employers Told to Dismiss Thousands of Immigrant Workers
U.S. employers have been instructed to dismiss thousands of immigrant workers. A rally in San Diego on Thursday supported immigrants with Temporary Protected Status.
- 118 pounds of cocaine seized at California border
U.S. Customs and Border Protection officers seized 118 pounds of cocaine at the Otay Mesa Port of Entry in San Diego. The drugs were found in 45 packages hidden inside the spare tire well of a vehicle attempting to cross the border from Tijuana, Mexico.
- Terrifying moment huge sea lions chase tourists off popular California beach
Beachgoers in a Southern California town had to run for their lives after two massive sea lions came out of the ocean and onto the beach. The incident occurred in San Diego.
- Waymo is starting robotaxi service in San Diego
Waymo is launching its robotaxi service in San Diego as part of an expansion to four new cities.
- DHS buys two private detention centers previously under lease
The U.S. Department of Homeland Security purchased two private immigration detention centers in California from CoreCivic for a combined $1.5 billion. The facilities, in California City and San Diego, will remain operational under CoreCivic's management to counter potential state restrictions on for-profit jails. CoreCivic reported a $1.1 billion profit from the sale.
- Waymo is rolling out driverless rides in 4 more cities
Waymo, the Google-owned robotaxi company, is expanding fully autonomous operations to four new cities: San Diego, Las Vegas, Tampa, and Denver. The move marks a significant step in the company's rollout of driverless ride services.
- 17-year-old cancer patient says belongings stolen from San Diego hospital room
A 17-year-old cancer patient in San Diego reported her purse was stolen from her hospital room during surgery at UC San Diego Health. The suspect is believed to be an employee of the hospital.
- 17-year-old cancer patient says belongings stolen from San Diego hospital room
A 17-year-old cancer patient in San Diego reported that her purse was stolen from her hospital room during surgery. The suspect is believed to be an employee of UC San Diego Health.
- Covina City Council to vote on battery energy storage project amid backlash from community
The Covina City Council is set to vote on a 110-megawatt battery energy storage project proposed by RWE Americas, which has faced community backlash due to concerns over safety, transparency, and potential fires linked to lithium-ion batteries. The project, intended to stabilize the energy grid and generate economic benefits, was previously rejected by the city's planning commission after public opposition.
- Elite California city set for mass illegal street vendor expansion as judge issues stunning verdict
San Diego has halted a crackdown on street vendors due to a state appeals court ruling, frustrating merchant groups. The crackdown was previously credited with restoring order in areas like Balboa Park and the Gaslamp Quarter.
- Giving to help Palestinians? Guess again — you might be funding Hamas
A San Diego man used fake Gaza relief campaigns to raise nearly $600,000, which was sent to Hamas, and he attempted to transfer additional funds through cryptocurrency. Federal prosecutors are investigating the case.
- Skinheads shouting vile racist slurs brutally bashed young couple, Marines at popular SoCal pier
A group of Skinheads allegedly attacked two Camp Pendleton Marines and a young couple in racially charged incidents last summer in San Diego. The attacks involved racist slurs and occurred at a popular Southern California pier.
- Popular outdoor retailer announces ‘mega adventure store’ in San Diego
A popular outdoor retailer is set to open a 148,000-square-foot 'mega adventure store' at Grossmont Center in San Diego in 2028.
- Battle over free public yoga classes pits 'NamaSteve' against a SoCal city
Steve Hubbard, known as 'NamaSteve', has filed a third lawsuit against the city of San Diego, alleging his rights were violated when he was cited for teaching free public yoga classes. The dispute centers on whether the city's actions against him were lawful.
- Battle over free public yoga classes pits 'NamaSteve' against a SoCal city
Steve Hubbard filed a third lawsuit claiming San Diego violated his rights by citing him for teaching free public yoga classes. The city of San Diego has issued citations against him for these activities.
- STAT+: A former AI regulator, now in industry, says biopharma is reading FDA’s guidance wrong
Tala Fakhouri, who previously worked at the FDA on AI policy, now at Parexel, criticizes the biopharma industry for misinterpreting the FDA's flexible guidance in conservative ways to avoid risk. The article highlights concerns about how industry implementation diverges from the FDA's intended approach.
- Don’t forget San Diego’s July 4 fiasco — then vote the bums out
The San Diego County Board of Supervisors voted to align the county’s July 4 event with 'equity and racial justice' goals. The article's title criticizes the decision as a 'fiasco' and urges voters to remove officials.
- Top yogi ‘NamaSteve’ goes to war with San Diego after run in with park rangers
Popular yoga instructor 'NamaSteve' filed a third lawsuit against the city of San Diego, intensifying the fight over outdoor free yoga. The conflict began after a run-in with park rangers.
- San Diego-based Marine dies after being lost at sea as new details emerge
A US Marine based in San Diego died during a training operation off the Southern California coast after being declared lost at sea. The incident occurred during a military exercise last week.
- A marine heat wave caused seabird deaths off California. El Nino could worsen the die-off
A marine heat wave has caused widespread seabird deaths off California's coast, with species like California brown pelicans, loons, and grebes starving due to disrupted food supplies. Scientists warn the situation could worsen with the strengthening El Niño, which is expected to bring historic ocean warming.
- 11 plead guilty in $65 million elder fraud and money laundering scheme
Eleven individuals pleaded guilty to a $65 million elder fraud and money laundering scheme targeting elderly victims in the U.S., with lead defendant Hua Wang orchestrating the scheme from 2019 to 2023. Scammers, primarily Chinese nationals in the U.S. illegally, collaborated with Indian call centers, using fake identities and social engineering to steal cash, which was sent via mail to short-term rental addresses.
- Marine missing after training activity off San Diego is declared dead
Marine Lance Cpl. Armando Ortiz Canseco, 21, was declared deceased after being lost at sea during a training exercise off San Diego. The incident occurred following a training activity in the area.
- Marine missing after training activity off San Diego is declared dead
Marine Lance Cpl. Armando Ortiz Canseco, 21, was declared deceased after being lost at sea during a training exercise off San Diego. The incident occurred following a training activity in the area.
- Acclaimed craft brewery Ballast Point abruptly closes SF taproom
Ballast Point, a San Diego-based craft brewery, has permanently closed its San Francisco taproom. The closure was announced via an Instagram post expressing gratitude to customers.
- San Diego was the tuna capital of the world. Can the fleet recover?
San Diego's commercial fishing fleet, once the tuna capital with 40,000 workers, now has 130 fishermen. A Scripps apprenticeship aimed to help but only a few succeeded due to high costs, complex regulations, and competition. Some career-changers persist despite challenges.
- Many California fishermen are nearing retirement. Can the industry save its graying fleet?
California's commercial fishing industry faces a graying fleet with an average captain age of 48, prompting UC San Diego to launch an apprenticeship program to train new fishermen. However, declining pay for both crew and captains over the past decade, coupled with low local seafood supply in San Diego, highlights challenges in sustaining the industry.
- Pacific to plate: How the catch of the day ends up at high-end seafood restaurants
The California fishing industry faces challenges with retiring captains and declining local seafood availability, prompting fishermen and restaurants to embrace the 'catch of the day' model. At Wrench and Rodent Seabasstropub in Oceanside, chef Davin Waite uses ultra-fresh mackerel and yellowtail sourced directly from San Diego fisherman Shane Volberding, who delivers the same day his fish are caught using sustainable practices like ikejime and dry-aging techniques.
- The military is searching for a US Marine missing off the coast of California
A U.S. Marine is missing during a training exercise off southern California, prompting a multi-agency search. The Navy transitioned from search-and-rescue to recovery efforts, covering 2,400 square miles with ships and aircraft. The incident follows a similar military search in Morocco for missing Army soldiers.
- Vermont lawmakers tried to curb license plate surveillance. Police found a way around it.
Vermont lawmakers passed a law restricting automatic license plate tracking, but police circumvented it by using out-of-state surveillance systems. The loophole allows tracking of vehicles when they travel outside Vermont, raising privacy concerns and highlighting the use of a national network of cameras not addressed in the state law.
- I've worked in restaurants for 35 years. There's 1 food I avoid ordering on Mondays.
Brian Russino, a 35-year restaurant industry veteran and The Cheesecake Factory kitchen operations manager, advises avoiding 'Monday buns' due to potential freshness issues. He explains that many restaurants receive weekend deliveries, and leftover ingredients may not be as fresh by Monday. The Cheesecake Factory combats this with systems like date coding, inventory rotation, and forecasting.
- California city faces staggering $35M lawsuit over 70-year-old’s streetside tumble
A 70-year-old man is suing San Diego for $35 million. The lawsuit stems from a sidewalk fall that caused him a broken neck and back.
- Police Officers Bring Home Medals From National First-Responder Championships
Pasadena Police Department members won medals at the United States Police and Fire Championships in San Diego, competing in Brazilian jiu-jitsu, soccer, and bowling. The department's defensive tactics team placed second among 36 agencies, and three gold medalists won their championship matches by submission, including Officer Inga Woiwode, who earned her eighth consecutive gold medal.
- Why seabirds are dying along the California coast
Since March, a large number of dead seabirds have been discovered along the coastal stretch between Santa Barbara and San Diego. The article describes the number of dead seabirds as 'tremendous'.
- San Diego school buys disturbing new tech as experts sound the alarm
San Diego's Altus Schools has acquired the ChatGPT-powered humanoid robot Ameca, which school officials describe as the 'world's most advanced AI-powered humanoid robot.' Experts have raised alarms about the technology.
- STAT+: At BIO 2026, industry wrestled with Washington politics, and making AI work better
At the 2026 BIO conference in San Diego, biotech and startup executives discussed challenges posed by China's growing influence in drug development, strategies to strengthen the U.S. biotech industry, and the role of artificial intelligence in gaining competitive advantages. Key topics included navigating Washington politics, addressing pricing policies, and accelerating AI adoption.
- STAT+: Facing a brutal run, battered vaccine makers still see cause for hope
Vaccine makers are navigating significant challenges, including canceled mRNA vaccine contracts and reduced government funding, but some remain cautiously optimistic. The article highlights disruptions caused by Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr.'s actions, such as dismantling universal vaccine recommendations and potential future policy shifts.
- Voters in deep blue California are souring on ballot measures that add new taxes
California voters are increasingly rejecting ballot measures that add new taxes, despite the state's high tax burden. Recent election results show declining approval rates for tax increases, including rejections in San Francisco and other Democratic-leaning regions.
- Numerous people arrested at Hells Angels event in Southern California
Over 200 Hells Angels members were monitored by police during their annual May 'Southrun' event in San Diego, leading to 64 traffic citations, 24 arrests, 14 firearm seizures, and multiple vehicles impounded.
- Gas cost calculator: How much have higher gas prices cost you?
California has the highest gas prices in the U.S., but they have increased less since the war in Iran began compared to most other states. A Mobil gas station in San Diego displayed fuel prices as an example.
- San Diego parents get 15 years to life in death of starved infant daughter
Brandon Copeland and Elizabeth Ucman were sentenced to 15 years to life in prison for starving their 4-month-old daughter Delilah to death in 2021. Delilah, who weighed 7 pounds at birth, was found unresponsive at 3 pounds, 10 ounces in abysmal living conditions. Family members delivered victim impact statements, expressing anguish over the child's suffering.