Get top headlines from the Union-Tribune and from across the Golden State in your inbox every morning, Monday-Friday.
| President Donald Trump puts his seat-of-the-pants foreign policy to its toughest test yet as he attempts to broker an end to North Korea's nuclear program. |
|
| |
| Complaints from a growing number of tenants at Liberty Station have raised questions about the NTC Foundation's stewardship of 80 acres of city-owned property and, more specifically, the 26 historic buildings it is charged with preserving. |
|
| |
| From San Diego up through the Central Valley conservative voters are supporting Rancho Santa Fe Republican John Cox for governor. |
|
| |
| Brian Dubrasky died Feb. 15 from an apparent suicide six hours after being released from count jail. His mother believes his death might have been prevented if he had been hospitalized rather than jailed. |
|
| |
| Protesters and immigrants' rights organizers gathered outside of the Otay Mesa Detention Center on Sunday morning to demand the release of asylum seekers fleeing gang violence and state repression in their home countries. |
|
| |
| When it comes to helping students succeed, California leaders must have a broad focus. |
|
| |
| Trump attorney Rudy Giuliani says Stormy Daniels isn't credible because she's a porn actress. |
|
| |
The region's researchers and companies are distinguished by innovative drugs, some of which have changed the entire landscape around disease treatment. |   | |
| After 29 years, popular roadside hamburger trailer will move into a permanent restaurant location next door this summer. |
|
| |
| Will you watch the World Cup even though the U.S. team did not qualify? |
|
| |
| The Aztecs get a commitment from 6-8 sharpshooter Ed Chang after he decommitted from Washington. |
|
| |
| Acclaimed violinist Cho-Liang "Jimmy" Lin will bow out as music director for the La Jolla Music Society's annual month-long SummerFest in August after 18 years. |
|
| |
| The FBI has launched a national campaign that highlights the consequences people can face if they post hoax threats online and elsewhere that target schools and other public places. The effort, dubbed #ThinkBeforeYouPost, reminds would-be pranksters that hoax threats could lead to prosecution. |
|
| |
|
沒有留言:
張貼留言