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Kelly Dodd, life enrichment director at La Jolla retirement community Casa de Mañana, said her job means enlivening routines for the 200 residents there — “a lot of the fun stuff.”
Making time to reconnect with loved ones is a wish topping many lists this holiday season, so set aside the chaos this year and commit to doing more — more of what you truly enjoy, that is.
UC San Diego Athletic Director and La Jolla Rotary Club member Earl Edwards recognizes that conversations about race can be uncomfortable.
The La Jolla Light presents this continuing series of online activities to undertake on your computer or tablet during your quarantine quandary.
With Thanksgiving just around the corner, a series of 10 laminated paper turkeys will be hidden in La Jolla in the latest scavenger hunt organized by the Village Merchants Association.
Photos and Videos
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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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Proceeds from sales of ‘Dining In’ will help fund child abuse prevention services.
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Bill Robbins is known by a lot of nicknames. “Mayor Bill.” “Bill from The Cove.”
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‘Kentucky’ Gallahue and his dog, Derby, are featured in Amazon’s globe-trotting reality series, ‘The Pack.’
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La Jolla resident Peggy Hinaekian has written “The Girl from Cairo,” in which she details her memories from several decades lived on three continents, including significant decisions made “on a whim.”
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Thousands of San Diegans raised flags and laid flowers on graves to honor America’s living and departed military service members for Veterans Day this week.
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Those who watched the Nov. 10 episode of ABC’s “The Bachelorette” may have seen a familiar face, or perhaps noticed the name of their beloved town flash across the screen.
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After 13 frustrating years, San Diego seems poised to adopt short-term vacation rental regulations.
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Peter John Meno is being held in county jail. The crash early Sunday left two passengers in his car dead.
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Letters to the editor: La Jolla is ever-changing — and that’s a good thing In reading last week’s La Jolla Light, I was intrigued that the published letters all seemed to be part of a larger theme: opinions about what kind of future we should have in La Jolla.
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Given the national despair over election ugliness and the ever-worsening pandemic, I’ve tried to steer clear of both topics recently.
People in Your Neighborhood: La Jolla Girl Scout launches multicultural cooking classes for children
People in Your Neighborhood: La Jolla Girl Scout launches multicultural cooking classes for children
Because gathering around a table to break bread — or conchas or naan or a crumpet — is one of the more enjoyable ways to learn about a new culture, La Jolla High School senior Lauren Nitahara has launched a series of videos for her Girl Scout Gold Award project to teach children how to cook using recipes from around the world.
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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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Kindled by local support of the Black Lives Matter movement, a group of La Jolla friends and colleagues has produced a documentary exploring systemic racism, with plans to release it widely as a public service.
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La Jolla restaurant employee Edgar Uribe has multiple sclerosis that went untreated for a decade, until a local nonprofit stepped in to connect him with the care he needed.
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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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As the country was reintroduced to the real-life crime drama involving the Golden State Killer in 2016, when law enforcement announced a renewed effort to find him, author and one-time La Jolla resident Elizabeth Breck got caught up in the spectacle.
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In addition to designating three La Jolla houses as historic, the San Diego Historical Resources Board took an unusual turn when members granted an architect “master” status during their Oct. 29 meeting.
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Do you know someone who works tirelessly but quietly to help others, with or without pay, but hasn’t been recognized for making a difference in the community?
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Recent La Jolla transplant Jim Owens doesn’t like the word “exercise” — he prefers the word “movement.”
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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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From spooky to seaside-inspired, 10 merchants and community members decorated and carved pumpkins for the La Jolla Village Merchants Association’s first pumpkin contest, and 160 people voted for their favorites on social media.
