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Local leaders are firm in their commitment to create a San Diego “Grand Central Station” that would become the region’s transportation hub. The price tag is somewhere around $4 billion.
The public got a preview of the cost this week when The San Diego Union-Tribune reported the environmental review process will likely be roughly $70 million.
The plan would transform the Navy’s Old Town Campus into a place to connect all rail and bus lines, as well as create a people mover to the airport.
Q: Is the San Diego ‘Grand Central Station’ worth the cost?
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Phil Blair, Manpower
There is a push for the city to buy SDG&E's infrastructure and take over as the gas and electric company, but a new study is warning city officials to not make that move.
POINT LOMA (KUSI) – Point Loma Nazarene University ASB rejected their own students from creating a “Turning Point USA” chapter.
Turning Point USA Contributor Jordan Rachel published an article explaining how over 100 students were denied the ability to form a TPUSA chapter, something that has been very successful for conservative minded students at various universities across the United States.
Rachel spoke with PLNU student Hannah Nelson who was the one trying to start the TPUSA chapter. Nelson said she chose to “go to a private Christian university for the sake of not having an education rooted in liberal bias.” Four years later, Nelson said she “discovered that type of college does not exist. I have been consistently shut down, silenced, and harassed for my views at what is considered a private Christian university which preaches about diversity and inclusion.”
Point Loma Nazarene study says city takeover of gas and electric service not worth it sandiegouniontribune.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from sandiegouniontribune.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
San Diego Universities to Benefit from Apple Expansion
Apple plans to add nearly 4,000 jobs in greater San Diego through 2026, which could mean more interest in nearby universities that focus on wireless technology, A.I., silicon engineering and cybersecurity.
April 27, 2021 •
Shutterstock (TNS) Apple s decision Monday to add nearly 4,000 jobs in greater San Diego through 2026 is likely to be a boon for the county s universities, which produce the kind of software and hardware engineers the famed company badly needs.
To differing degrees, the schools also focus on the areas where Apple says it needs research assistance: wireless technology, 5G, artificial intelligence, silicon engineering and cybersecurity.