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2019年2月4日 星期一

Watchdog Week: Motorized scooter tickets leap in San Diego

Investigative reporting and data journalism from San Diego County and beyond, every Monday morning. (7 a.m.)

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February 3, 2019

sandiegouniontribune.com

Watchdog Week

Motorized scooter tickets leap in San Diego

Sunday, Feb 3

The number of tickets police issued to scooter riders went from 11 over four years to more than 1,500 last year, according to data from the city of San Diego. Two-thirds of tickets went to tourists and most were for not wearing a helmet.

City of San Diego employee sues for alleged discrimination, retaliation

A City of San Diego human resources employee alleges in a lawsuit that the city failed to prevent age- and race-based discrimination and retaliation in its personnel department. Her suit says younger women of Iranian descent received favorable treatment.

San Diego's community planning groups lack transparency, need reforms, audit says

The city of San Diego's community planning groups lack transparency and fail to attract a cross-section of neighborhood residents to their volunteer boards, the city auditor said in a new report.

Georgia search firm hired to find the next San Diego city auditor

San Diego city officials have hired a Georgia-based executive search firm to find a successor to former City Auditor Eduardo Luna and the replacement could be identified and hired within three months, the consultant said Wednesday.

It takes more than a month to fix a San Diego pothole

An updated map shows nearly 13,600 potholes in San Diego. The city of San Diego averages more than a month to resolve pothole complaints, according to recent city data. Wait times increase depending on pothole location.

Whistleblower lawsuit alleging poor supervision of foster homes moves forward with new judge

A former employee sued the County of San Diego alleging she was fired for investigating poor oversight by a social worker who had failed to protect foster children from harm, including exposure to "super lice" in foster homes.

Congressman Levin forms a task force to study moving, storing San Onofre's nuclear waste

Newly elected Rep. Mike Levin has organized a task force to consider how millions of pounds of radioactive waste at the shuttered San Onofre nuclear plant can be safely stored in coming years — or moved away from the coast.

Dozens of CHP officers suspected of faking overtime; officials say 'supervisors were complicit'

An investigation found evidence that officers exaggerated the number of hours they worked in protection details for Caltrans workers doing freeway maintenance. The officers are being temporarily relieved of duty.

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