CARACAS, Venezuela — June 25, 2026 It lasted 39 seconds between the first shake and the second. That window — a 7.2-magnitude foreshock followed almost instantly by a 7.5-magnitude quake […]
$450 Million for a 911 System That Doesn’t Work: California Republicans Demand the Audits Sacramento Won’t Order
In Sacramento, the standard response to evidence of government waste is a press release, a promise of accountability, and a request for more funding. Assembly Republicans have decided to try […]
The Face Scan at the Traffic Stop: ICE’s Facial Recognition App Is Coming to Local Police
The encounter is ordinary — a broken taillight, a busted registration sticker, a routine stop on a San Diego street. But under a plan quietly detailed in a federal document […]
A Housing Bill Decades in the Making — and Why San Diego Shouldn’t Celebrate Just Yet
Congress does not often give renters and first-time homebuyers something to cheer about. The 21st Century ROAD to Housing Act — passed by the Senate 85-5 last week and now […]
The Hormuz Gamble: What a 60-Day Iran Deal Actually Means for the World
When President Trump posted “Ships of the World, start your engines. Let the oil flow!” on June 15, it felt like a victory lap. Eight days later, the Strait of […]
The $46 Million That Wasn’t: Newsom’s Tijuana River Announcement and the Spin That Followed
A press release, a media frenzy, and the communities still breathing toxic air while waiting for a real fix. On June 11, Governor Gavin Newsom issued a press release with […]
The World Cup Is in Our Backyard. The Story Is Bigger Than Soccer.
Day 11 of the 2026 FIFA World Cup played out Sunday across four cities in the United States and Mexico, and the scorelines alone were enough to keep any fan […]
California’s Most Important Race in Years Just Came Into Focus
For months, the California governor’s race looked like a political traffic jam — too many Democrats, no clear frontrunner, and real fear among party insiders that the state’s open primary […]
Newsom’s Last Budget Is Almost Done. Here’s Who Pays the Price.
Governor Gavin Newsom will leave office in January having shaped California through some of the most turbulent years in state history — a pandemic, record wildfires, a historic housing collapse, […]
Mail Ballots, Federal Muscle: How Trump’s Election Rhetoric Is Reshaping State Law
By Jose E. Navarro, The Navarro Report SAN DIEGO — Five months before the midterms, the rules for how Americans vote are being rewritten on two tracks at once — […]