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La Jolla Photos of the Week
In the early days of San Diego Mayor Todd Gloria’s administration, his City Council District 1 community representative, Matt Griffith, was on the phone with leaders of La Jolla’s community planning groups to establish connections.
New years bring new opportunities in life and in the life of your garden.
For the past eight years, San Diego Parks & Recreation Department employee America Diaz has been assigned to La Jolla’s Scripps Park and considers it her personal mission to keep it looking as clean and vibrant as possible.
The La Jolla Light presents this continuing series of online activities to undertake on your computer or tablet during your quarantine quandary.
Photos and Videos
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Mermaids, seascape paintings and classic cars helped La Jollans ring in the holiday season when the “reverse” 2020 Christmas Parade rolled through town Dec. 6 with the theme “Christmas in the Cove in the Time of COVID.”
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Crowds of Black Lives Matter supporters gathered at La Jolla Cove and proceeded to march to Windansea in a mass demonstration June 12.
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Two local teenagers have started an online shop of handmade goods, turning their hobbies into cash and an opportunity to tighten their bond.
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This Month in History is a recurring feature in the La Jolla Light highlighting local happenings from yesteryear.
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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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“I just got tired of looking at it,” La Jollan Chris Cott said of the graffiti he helps clean up around town.
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The healing power of music: Bishop’s School students bring virtual concerts to seniors and hospitals
The healing power of music: Bishop’s School students bring virtual concerts to seniors and hospitals
To share the healing and connective power of music, a group of students at The Bishop’s School in La Jolla formed Melodies for Remedies at the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic to bring virtual concerts to people in assisted living facilities and hospitals.
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Last year was tough for many, but for La Jollan Jake Weiss, 10, it was the year he achieved his goal: to rank in the top 10 in the U.S.
Latest
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A growing list of new strains of the coronavirus is raising questions around whether COVID-19 vaccines will work against these variants, and if so, how well and for how long.
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The number of UC San Diego students testing positive for the COVID-19 coronavirus has dropped significantly over the past week following a big surge in infections that was reported after they returned for the winter quarter Jan. 4.
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After a lengthy and spirited discussion, the La Jolla Traffic & Transportation Board voted to approve updated plans for the La Jolla portion of the city of San Diego’s Coastal Rail Trail project, which includes protected bike lanes on Gilman Drive.
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The unanimous ruling by the 4th District Court of Appeal says an injunction issued by a San Diego County Superior Court judge erred by including all county restaurants.
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Addressing the San Diego Unified School District’s decision this month to hold off on setting a date to reopen campuses, a district official spoke during the La Jolla Cluster Association’s Jan. 21 meeting about the need for coronavirus testing, vaccinations and a lower rate of infections before such a date can be identified.
A La Jolla woman has come forward as the originator of the “Rosemont Trading Post” following the structure’s mysterious appearance last month on the La Jolla Bike Path.
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Although the 2020 La Jolla Cove 10-Mile Relay was canceled out of caution due to the COVID-19 pandemic, organizers of the swim still wanted to raise money for the charities the event supports.
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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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As coronavirus cases surge countywide, two local teenagers are working to help two industries that have been heavily affected: health care and restaurants.
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Dozens of brave people from across San Diego County gathered Jan. 1 for a scaled-down pandemic version of one of their favorite traditions: celebrating the new year by splashing in cold ocean water at La Jolla Shores.
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When Preuss School eighth-grader Arely Gómez Hernández submitted her play “The Fight for a Dream” for possible inclusion in the Plays by Young Writers Festival, she had no expectation that her manuscript would be anything but part of a class assignment.
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Unlike the chalk messages drawn on the La Jolla Bike Path in recent months, a new, less ephemeral structure has appeared.
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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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While the COVID-19 pandemic ushered in a new era of screen time — Zoom teleconferencing, more Netflix than anyone thought possible and FaceTime as a way to socialize — it also seems to have brought out a lot of authors and other creatives in our own backyard.
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When the COVID-19 pandemic sent everyone into lockdown, senior citizens — a population deemed among most the vulnerable — were hit especially hard.
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Barbara De La Loza directs La Jolla Presbyterian Church Preschool with “passion” and “grace,” according to two of the several community members who nominated her for the La Jolla Light’s Community Heroes series.
