The central question posed by the strike is who will control the healthcare industry the healthcare giants committed to profits or the working class committed to healthcare as a social right?
The San Diego City Council appears uninterested in reviving a proposal to allow more townhomes and small apartment buildings in single-family neighborhoods in the city. In other news, we look into Tijuana’s infrastructure woes. Plus, California’s chancellor of community colleges has unveiled a plan to improve access and support for students from marginalized communities.
Kaiser Permanente is opening its third hospital in San Diego County Wednesday, but some nurses and their union are raising concerns about staffing at Kaiser's other two hospitals.
Officials at Camp Pendleton had to shut down one of its two water processing plants when tests found levels of PFAS chemicals exceeded new public health guidelines. Now the military is working to fix the problem and it’s affecting more than just the military. In other news, researchers are one step closer to creating a vaccine that can protect us against multiple coronaviruses. Plus, more than 6,000 teachers and other certificated employees of the San Diego Unified School District continue voting on a new contract.