San Diego news from inewsource Investigative journalism for the common good
Our investigations this year yielded calls for congressional inquiries, and sparked resignations, changes in law and corporate dissolutions. Read More »
Government
Trashed ranch left behind after HiCaliber Horse Rescue eviction
HiCaliber founder Michelle Knuttila and several of her supporters walked horses off the property or drove them out in trailers. Read More »
Security gaps at San Diego shipyards put billion-dollar Navy warships at risk
The private shipyards in San Diego responsible for protecting Navy warships have not been following security protocols meant to protect those billion-dollar assets. Read More »
HiCaliber Horse Rescue being evicted, sued for more than $4 million
HiCaliber Horse Rescue, which has faced animal cruelty and fraud allegations for months, is being evicted from its Valley Center ranch and sued for more than $4 million. Read More »
Treasury Department enemy blacklist trips up people seeking credit cards and loans
Thousands of people with names identical or similar to those on this list have been wrongly flagged as threats to national security, and it often happens when a credit check is run on them. Read More »
Mapping The Vote: The gas tax repeal failed statewide, but San Diego County voted for it
Proposition 6 was a San Diego County effort from start to finish. Read More »
Mapping The Vote: Here’s a breakdown of how San Diegans voted on SoccerCity and SDSU West
Two competing ballot measures to decide the future of 166 acres of city-owned Mission Valley land attracted a lot of campaign dollars. Read More »
Mapping The Vote: How the 49th Congressional District flipped, and the 50th didn’t
The Democratic Party spent the past two years hoping to flip California’s 49th Congressional District, and on Tuesday night, they succeeded. Read More »
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. Read More »
Mapping The Vote: How two San Diego City Council incumbents lost
For the first time since 1991, San Diego voters on Tuesday ousted incumbent council members seeking re-election. Read More »