Get ready for your week with the week's top business stories from San Diego and California, in your inbox Monday mornings.
|  Thursday, Jan 11 Qualcomm has created a new non-executive severance plan in the wake of Broadcom's hostile takeover bid. The company claims it's required to retain workers. But it could make an acquisition more expensive for Broadcom. | | | | Viasat expects to start service on its new high capacity Internet service in February, despite an antenna deployment issue that it's working with satellite builder Boeing to fix in orbit. | | | | | Natural gas has quickly become the country's dominant energy source, affecting virtually every aspect of the power system. | | | | | The store, a much smaller version of Target's big-box variety, is slated to open in November with a custom mix of beauty, apparel, toys, household goods and grocery items. | | | | | Rafael Castellanos is a San Diego business attorney who became board chairman of the Port of San Diego on Tuesday. A Democrat, he lost a 2016 bid for city attorney but still has higher public office in mind. | | | | | The best a city has to offer cannot, in the eyes of a child, compete with the never-ending stimulation offered by an electronic device. And we — that is, everyone who reaches for a device the minute it beckons or simply to kill time — are to blame. | | | | | Some 7 million people last year stayed in Airbnb rentals, with Los Angeles, San Diego, and San Francisco leading all other cities in short-term rental stays. | | | | | The last remaining nuclear power plant in California will go offline, starting in 2024. | | |
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