• DONATE
  • NEWSLETTERS
  • TOPICS
    • GOVERNMENT
    • EDUCATION
    • IMMIGRATION
    • ENVIRONMENT
    • INFRASTRUCTURE
    • HEALTH
      • COVID-19
    • EN ESPAÑOL
  • PROJECTS
    • Conservatorships
    • Veterans Village
    • Deeded Discrimination
    • Mission Act
    • Donovan Deaths
    • Veterans Voices
    • Risky Research
    • Fix This: A community reporting project from inewsource
    • REWIRED
  • ABOUT US
    • About Us
    • Awards
    • Board of Directors
    • Contact Us
    • Internships
    • Job Openings
    • Staff
    • Standards and Policies
  • SUPPORT US
    • Ways to Give
    • Investigative News Fund
    • Spotlight Club
    • Gift and estate planning
    • Our Supporters
  • OUR RESULTS
    • OUR RESULTS
  • EN ESPAÑOL
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • Instagram
  • LinkedIn
  • DONATE
  • NEWSLETTERS
  • TOPICS
    • GOVERNMENT
    • EDUCATION
    • IMMIGRATION
    • ENVIRONMENT
    • INFRASTRUCTURE
    • HEALTH
      • COVID-19
    • EN ESPAÑOL
  • PROJECTS
    • Conservatorships
    • Veterans Village
    • Deeded Discrimination
    • Mission Act
    • Donovan Deaths
    • Veterans Voices
    • Risky Research
    • Fix This: A community reporting project from inewsource
    • REWIRED
  • ABOUT US
    • About Us
    • Awards
    • Board of Directors
    • Contact Us
    • Internships
    • Job Openings
    • Staff
    • Standards and Policies
  • SUPPORT US
    • Ways to Give
    • Investigative News Fund
    • Spotlight Club
    • Gift and estate planning
    • Our Supporters
  • OUR RESULTS
    • OUR RESULTS
  • EN ESPAÑOL
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • Instagram
  • LinkedIn
Skip to content
inewsource

inewsource

Investigative, data-driven journalism

DONATE

Tag: Downtown San Diego

The Long Beach earthquake on March 10, 1933, left gaping cracks in a road between Seal Beach and the Bolsa Chica Gun Club. (Courtesy U.S. Geological Survey)
Posted inGovernment

San Diego’s downtown earthquake fault, kept quiet for years, now surfaces

by Brad Racino May 1, 2018February 9, 2021 Why you can trust inewsource

San Diego government agencies discovered an active earthquake fault nearly 10 years ago on the downtown waterfront, yet they didn’t alert the public.

Posted inLocal News

Mapping economic inequality

by Brad Racino August 15, 2014August 11, 2020 Why you can trust inewsource
Posted inBlog

By the numbers: San Diego’s haves and have-nots

by Leonardo Castañeda August 13, 2014August 11, 2020 Why you can trust inewsource

About Us

inewsource is a nonprofit, nonpartisan newsroom dedicated to improving lives in San Diego and Imperial counties through impactful, data-based investigative and accountability journalism.

Our Staff

Standards and Policies

SUBMIT A TIP
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • Instagram
  • LinkedIn

inewsource is a registered 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization. Our tax ID is 27-0732786.

PO Box 34546
San Diego, CA 92163

(619) 594-5100
contact@inewsource.org

Send Us A Tip

ABOUT

  • Our Staff
  • Awards
  • Jobs
  • Internships
  • Board of Directors
  • Standards and Policies
  • Financial Documents
  • Corrections and Clarifications

Our latest stories and investigations delivered straight to your inbox.


  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • Instagram
  • SoundCloud
  • YouTube
  • LinkedIn
© 2023 inewsource. Proudly powered by Newspack by Automattic Privacy Policy