The Latest Breaking News from San Diego

Many are fighting to keep their court cases open so that they can still request asylum.

On June 20, World Refugee Day, while two immigration cases were heard at San Diego, California's Edward J. Schwartz Federal Building, agents were nowhere to be found following a clergy delegation led by Bishop-elect Michael Pham.

About a dozen San Diego-area religious leaders have visited a federal immigration court where some cases arising from the Trump administration’s migration crackdown were being heard

The US Customs and Border Patrol a large-scale US-Mexico drug smuggling tunnel. A border patrol chief warned that the tunnel is proof that terrorists are going underground.

Last year, the 36-race NASCAR Cup schedule was officially announced on August 29th. This year, series officials hope to unveil it sooner than that, but there are a lot of moving parts. A recent report from The Athletic claims NASCAR is close to a deal to run on the streets…

A federal appeals court ruled that San Diego's ban on yoga classes in public parks and beaches is unconstitutional because teaching… The post Brickbat: A Bit of a Stretch appeared first on Reason.com.

Investigators say runway lights that would have helped guide a small jet into a San Diego airport in foggy weather before it crashed and killed all six aboard hadn't worked since 2022

"I think it just puts a lot of fear in people—especially the hard-working people who are doing nothing wrong."

The Coast Guard has suspended the search for the wreckage of a small plane that crashed into the ocean shortly after taking off from San Diego and killing all six people aboard

The Guatemalan man told officials that he had colon cancer when he first arrived at Otay Mesa Detention Center, according to his medical records.

Attaining success from the ground up, earning it through sheer determination, missteps, and a sense of purpose, doesn't just build businesses; it crafts legacies. Robert Wood, a serial entrepreneur with a stronghold in Washington, DC, Los Angeles, and San Diego, attests to this.