San Diego|News|
District Staff Decry San Diego Unified's Return-To-Office Demand
San Diego Unified went back on assurances it would develop a permanent hybrid work policy.

Voice of San Diego is a nonprofit news organization supported by our members. We reveal why things are the way they are and expose facts that people in power might not want out there and explain complex local public policy issues so you can be engaged and make good decisions. Sign up for our newsletters at voiceofsandiego.org/newsletters/.
San Diego Unified went back on assurances it would develop a permanent hybrid work policy.

Recent research suggests governors and presidents have wide discretion under the Stafford Act to send federal aid.
Palomar Health rolled out a new terms of use agreement on its website a few weeks ago that limits how the public can access its site.
August was the city’s 10th consecutive month that ended up cooler than normal.
No matter which way you slice it, San Diego has the most expensive electricity in the country.
SDSU officials declined to provide details about how much staffing Chula Vista Fast Pitch has provided at Snapdragon.
Charities run concession stands at Petco Park and keep a slice of the profits in return.
Federal and public officials have been working to dismantle the San Onofre nuclear power plant for about a decade.
“This is a hero dose,” Zeidan said with a grin, referring to a term coined by famed ethnobotanist and psychedelic advocate Terrence McKenna.
There are 20,000 votes left to count, according to the San Diego County Registrar of Voters. The next results will drop on Aug. 17.
City officials have decided to cut ties with the Diamond Business Association, which covers southeastern San Diego.
The debate about homelessness in San Diego, and its causes and solutions, is dominated by a familiar cast of assumptions and theories.
Oceanside's first ever year-round homeless shelter is finally open – well, almost.
Tensions seem to be cooling slightly between the San Diego County Water Authority and those that want to leave it.
Owner Patrick Soon-Shiong promised the San Diego Union-Tribune stability when he purchased the paper.
Soon-Shiong said the 150-year-old San Diego publication "will not be the ignored stepchild of the Los Angeles Times.”
The city of Escondido was able to close its budget deficit using one-time funding sources, but its structural budget problems aren't over.
San Diego planned to convert a 140-room motel in Mission Valley into permanent residences. H.G. Fenton Company says they won't.
The enormous cost of printing and distributing presents a major challenge for future owners.
But one big endorsement – the Building Industry Association — has gone to Montgomery Steppe’s Democratic rival, Janessa Goldbeck.