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After 13 frustrating years, San Diego seems poised to adopt short-term vacation rental regulations.
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.
Happy Thanksgiving season to all and we hope this finds you well.
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La Jolla Maintenance Assessment District progress report for October.
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I have mixed feelings about distance learning.
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It might not be obvious at first glance, but quality of life is on the ballot in the upcoming election.
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The San Diego Planning Commission voted unanimously Dec. 3 to forward a proposed short-term vacation rental ordinance to the City Council for review and recommended adoption with some revisions, including loosening the limit on whole-house rental licenses to 1 percent of the city’s available housing stock.
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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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Preps can’t return to practice or competition until after Jan. 1 at the earliest.
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La Jolla’s Conrad Prebys Performing Arts Center is featured in an upcoming book chronicling acoustical masterpieces worldwide.
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Todd Schultz, a veteran of the San Diego Symphony, Old Globe and San Diego Opera, will be the society’s fourth top leader since 2018.
California’s schools are funded in large part by property taxes, but wealthy multinational corporations have been skipping out on paying their fair share. Proposition 15 is an opportunity to close a corporate tax loophole that has deprived schools and communities in San Diego and across California of much-needed investment.
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Proposition 15 is an $11.5 billion property tax increase that will appear before California voters during one of the most uncertain economic climates in memory. Even as hope exists for brighter days in San Diego County, Prop. 15 could undo that hard-earned progress for countless businesses.
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In mid-April 1987, I brought home an emaciated 6-month-old puppy.
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After much coordination with the city of San Diego and publication owners, the La Jolla Maintenance Assessment District removed 26 abandoned newsstands from sidewalks along Girard Avenue, Prospect Street, Fay Avenue and Wall Street on Sept. 23, hauling them away to a local landfill for recycling.
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Voting yes on Measure E will pave the way for a new sports arena and transform the surrounding Midway District into a modern, attractive and enjoyable community — at no cost to taxpayers.
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By voting no on Measure E, we can preserve the coastal height limit, avoid luxury high-rises that are not needed and maintain access to coastal areas for the enjoyment of all San Diegans.
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Local resident Jan Hageman wrote to the La Jolla Light that he has been collecting photos of “the almost daily trash all over Cuvier Park.
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Guest Commentary: La Jolla speed limits do nothing to deter speeding.
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