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State approval still needed; next is a pilot program to include salons and gyms
Former Maserati space to become Sherwin-Williams La Jolla’s former Maserati dealership at Girard Avenue and Pearl Street will become a Sherwin-Williams paint store in the fourth quarter of this year.
San Diego’s crime rate down 1.3% in 2019 Crime decreased in San Diego by 1.3 percent in 2019, which city leaders credited to a 2017 contract agreement that they said made police officers’ pay more competitive and to aggressive recruitment efforts to bolster the Police Department.
A project two years in the making came to fruition the morning of May 15 when six dog waste stations were installed throughout La Jolla Village for public use.
What education will look like in August, when the next school year is scheduled to begin, was still up in the air as the La Jolla Cluster Association met May 14 to talk about the possibilities.
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With a history steeped in friendship and honey, La Jolla Lutheran Church began as a modest organization on May 20, 1945, and marked its 75th anniversary with a special online service over the weekend.
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Following the efforts of a UC San Diego lab to create and confirm validity of a test for COVID-19 antibodies, a local company is making that test available to the public starting Wednesday, May 20.
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La Jolla Country Day School, looking for a new boys basketball coach, got more than 80 applicants from across the country.
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A project to demolish and replace a house on the south side of Bird Rock won narrow approval from the La Jolla Development Permit Review Committee at its May 12 online meeting.
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A controversial project to add to a home on La Jolla Mesa Drive won approval from the La Jolla Community Planning Association.
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UC San Diego will begin mass-testing students for the COVID-19 coronavirus next week as a major step toward resuming on-campus courses in the fall.
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Kevin Kinsella, a La Jolla resident since 1981, is now on his “fourth career,” running a television and film production company he started with his wife, actress Paten Hughes.
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When she creates her spirituality- and nature-inspired pieces of art, La Jolla High School graduate and muralist Melanie Atesalp likes to draw from the immediate environment.
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With the pandemic keeping many of us home for coronavirus-restricted holidays, some of the signature special events in the La Jolla area have migrated online, outdoors or to other adaptations to provide ways to celebrate the season.
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A new program designed to connect San Diego innovation with resources aimed at solving ocean challenges is gearing up to take applications in the spring.
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An armed man robbed a 7-Eleven convenience store in La Jolla early Nov. 26, authorities said.
After several rounds of questions, authorities issued clarification about the use of golf carts on San Diego County courses newly reopened after a coronavirus-driven shutdown.
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For students frustrated by coronavirus-triggered school closures and looking to fulfill high school graduation and college acceptance requirements online, the UC Scout program is looking to fill the gaps.
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When La Jolla High School sophomore Max Stone realized the coronavirus pandemic was putting senior citizens at a higher health risk, he wanted to do something to help them.
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A local research institute says it has discovered 30 promising potential treatments for the COVID-19 coronavirus and aims to have them available for trial soon.
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Faculty, staff, students and families at Gillispie School in La Jolla have been working to come up with ways to bring the community together even as the coronavirus pandemic keeps people apart.
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At the La Jolla Parks & Beaches advisory group’s online meeting April 27, Friends of Coast Walk Trail President Brenda Fake reported on progress her group has made so far this year and what is still to come for the trail.
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Students from La Jolla Country Day School and The Preuss School at UC San Diego discussed news of the world in the inaugural Torrey & Triton Virtual Model United Nations Conference.
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A panel of local mental health professionals detailed the psychological effects of the coronavirus pandemic and offered strategies for coping as San Diego City Council President Pro Tem Barbara Bry presented her latest installment of the “House Calls” webinar series.
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Researchers at UC San Diego Health have found that loss of smell related to the COVID-19 coronavirus suggests the resulting illness is more likely to be mild or moderate, a potential early indicator that could help health care providers determine which patients may require hospitalization.
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Scripps Health says it is the first health care provider in San Diego County to treat COVID-19 patients with donated plasma from recovered COVID-19 patients.
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Chancellor: School and hospitals are expected to lose an additional $200 million to $300 million over the summer.
