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“I swim in the air It’s thick like water. I lean forward into it, and it carries me.
When La Jolla resident Susan Lieberman started writing books three decades ago, she did so because they contained positive messages she needed to hear or lessons she needed to learn.
Local author and teacher Adam Davis has a story to tell.
UC San Diego plans to start a year-long celebration in September to commemorate the 50th anniversary of its Geisel Library.
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The Light presents this continuing series of online activities to undertake on your computer or tablet during your quarantine quandary.
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Despite the title, “Journeys with Jimmy Carter and Other Adventures in Media,” by La Jolla resident Barry Jagoda is not just about our 39th president.
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La Jolla resident Lauren Poole has authored her first book, a collection of poems that serve as a memoir of survival and hope.
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The Light presents this continuing series of online activities to undertake on your computer or tablet during your quarantine quandary.
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When travel writer and San Diego native David Swanson sat down to write the second edition of “100 Things to Do in San Diego Before You Die,” a flood of places came to mind.
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La Jolla’s Athenaeum Music & Arts Library will reopen Tuesday, July 7, according to a statement on its website.
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A group of residents raised discussion of a possible traffic circle at an intersection in Lower Hermosa during the La Jolla Traffic & Transportation Board’s Sept. 16 meeting, with action potentially to be taken later.
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After a lengthy discussion that began the day before, University of California regents said Sept. 17 that they were delaying a decision on approving the UC San Diego Theatre District Living and Learning Neighborhood until UCSD brings clearer financial projections to a future regents meeting.
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UC San Diego Health is one of a dozen health systems worldwide that have formed a research consortium for doctors, researchers, patients and the general public to submit questions that could be answered by COVID-19 patient medical record data from 200-plus hospitals.
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The city of San Diego says none of the ideas proposed recently to ease traffic at the La Jolla intersection known as “The Throat” is feasible, leading the La Jolla Traffic & Transportation Board to again seek a comprehensive study of the area.
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A San Diego County woman alleges in a lawsuit that a local physician she consulted for fertility issues used his own sperm to artificially inseminate her, which was discovered only after her adult son took a DNA test decades later.
Who hasn’t seen a kid who is a picky eater — only wanting chicken nuggets or not eating foods that touch the plate?
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Retirement for Lorraine Stiles meant seeking new challenges: hiking the John Muir Trail and writing her first book detailing the adventure.
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La Jolla resident Vivianne Knebel has written her first book, a memoir titled “From Rubble to Champagne: Rising From the Ashes of War-torn Berlin to a Life of Grace, Beauty and Gratitude.”
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The La Jolla Light presents this continuing series of online activities to undertake on your computer or tablet during your quarantine quandary.
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La Jolla-based author Monty Nereim has written his second book, “Survival Beneath Yucca Mountain,” a science-fiction novel that explores human survival instincts after a cataclysmic event.
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A new cookbook designed to help restaurants struggling with coronavirus-related closures includes two recipes from La Jolla’s Nine-Ten restaurant, 910 Prospect St., at the Grande Colonial Hotel.
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The perennial graduation gift written by the famed La Jolla author has added resonance this year due to shuttered celebrations and diminished job prospects.
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La Jolla native Tanya Lichtenstein has authored her first book, “Cosmic Botany,” which teaches readers “how you can work with plants and crystal energy to create certain vibes in your life.”
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The Light presents this continuing series of online activities to undertake on your computer or tablet during your quarantine quandary.
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The Light presents this continuing series of online activities to undertake on your computer or tablet during your quarantine quandary.
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Following the state’s move into Phase 2 of business reopenings, some La Jolla businesses are now open for curbside walk-up shopping after several weeks of coronavirus-related restrictions that limited retailers to pickup and delivery or forced them to close altogether.
