Working the night shift isn’t a regular occurrence at inewsource, but on Election Day many of us were up well past midnight.
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San Diego voters overwhelmingly favored Measure J. Here’s what it took to get there.
More than 85 percent of the San Diegans who voted Tuesday on Measure J approved it. That means billions of dollars in city contracts, purchases, sales and leases with private companies will become more transparent. Again.
Measure J: City Business Transparency
If passed, this measure requires companies doing business with the city to disclose all the people associated with the transaction who have a significant interest in the sale or purchase.
The Weekender for October 6
Nine years ago this week, inewsource opened its doors for the first time. Our newsroom has come a long way since then.
The Weekender for August 4, 2018
Here’s a roundup of everything we worked on this week, including a San Diego business transparency measure and Mello-Roos tax map.
San Diego business transparency measure to go on November ballot
The City Council voted unanimously Monday to put an amendment before voters on a vaguely worded and long-ignored transparency law requiring anyone doing business with the city to disclose their identities.
inewsource wins 19 awards in 2018 San Diego SPJ contest
inewsource journalists were honored with 19 awards Tuesday night from the San Diego chapter of the Society of Professional Journalists.
New law in San Diego firms up government transparency
After a series of inewsource investigative reports, San Diego has fixed a vaguely worded financial disclosure law called Section 225 of the city charter.
San Diego makes big stride toward government transparency
After more than a year of inewsource stories on the topic, the San Diego Rules Committee on Wednesday firmed up a vague law called Section 225 that mandates everyone doing business with the city disclose the financial interests behind the deal.
San Diego contracts, business deals closer to transparency
The San Diego City Council and Mayor’s Office are fixing a law meant to make business between local government and private companies more transparent.