Get ready for your week with the week's top business stories from San Diego and California, in your inbox Monday mornings.
Tuesday, Jun 19 Comic-Con attendees will see a big change next month when the city shuts down Harbor Drive and widens pedestrian access for badge holders. | | | | Dream House raffle has not given away dream house since 2005, despite it being named a dream house raffle. The Ronald McDonald House Charities of San Diego said it has done away with the raffle director. | | | | | AT&T's streaming package WatchTV is priced so cheap, one might wonder if the company has lost its mind. It hasn't. | | | | | Despite opposition from community members, a luxury apartment building has been cleared for development on a Scripps Ranch site owned by the San Diego Unified School District and currently used by a charter school. | | | | | The proposed pipeline would run from Rainbow to Miramar. | | | | | Sale of majority stake in Qualcomm Life fits with San Diego company's efforts to shed $1 billion in annual costs. | | | | | The oil cartel promises to boost production but the reported numbers were less than some analysts expected. | | | | | "It's not an instant process, that's for sure," said Linda McMahon, head of the Small Business Administration, when asked how long it will take to resolve disputes on tariffs and other trading rules. | | | | |
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