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2018年10月4日 星期四

Thursday Essential California

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October 4, 2018

sandiegouniontribune.com

Essential California

 

TOP STORIES

  

Senate sets preliminary vote Friday on Supreme Court nominee Kavanaugh after reviewing FBI report

The Senate is preparing to read the FBI report into sexual assault allegations against Brett Kavanaugh.

Illumina board director Frances Arnold shares Nobel Prize in chemistry

Arnold is the second woman to win a Nobel this year

San Francisco judge suspends Trump administration's decision to end protected status for hundreds of thousands of immigrants

The ruling late Wednesday afternoon will relieve immigrants from El Salvador, Haiti, Nicaragua and Sudan from the threat of deportation.

LOCAL NEWS

 

Deputy ordered to face trial in second case of alleged misconduct

A sheriff's deputy who was already facing criminal charges of on-the-job sexual misconduct with 13 women must stand trial in a second criminal case, this one involving allegations from three new accusers who came forward over the summer, a judge ruled Wednesday.

Battle over Newland Sierra housing referendum pits big money against big money

As hundreds of paid signature gatherers ply their trade in front of WalMarts,Targets and grocery stores all over the county, the opponents of a petition being circulated to reverse a recent county housing decision are urging voters not to sign.

OPINION

 

No on Measure H: San Diego school board term limits done wrong

Residents want tough term limits, not a rule that would allow some incumbent trustees to serve 24 years.

Readers React | Jeff Flake: Hero or villain of the conservative movement?

Jeff Flake has done it again.

BUSINESS

 

Asbestos found at San Onofre Units 2 and 3; nuclear plant officials say issue 'not unexpected'

The nuclear plant's operator, Southern California Edison, says the discovery of asbestos does not pose any serious harm to workers or the general public.

Cubic Corp. wins $394 million contract to update transit fare technology in the Bay Area

Cubic will replace older fare readers and other equipment, as well as add wireless communications to buses that lack connectivity. The work will take place over the next two to five years.

SPORTS

 

Latest move with Chargers special teams is a strange one

Chargers not happy with their kicking game, so they released punter Drew Kaser, who doubled as the holder on placements.

Rocky Long's contract with Aztecs judged among five best values in nation

SDSU getting bang for its bucks with Rocky Long as head coach.

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

 

In the wings: Jane Austen lands at Lamb's with musical 'Persuasion'

Coronado company staging California premiere of new adaptation

AND FINALLY ...

 

New California law mandates more women on corporate boards. What does it mean for San Diego companies?

Relatively few San Diego companies have all male boards, but some do, and they could be searching for female candidates barring a legal challenge to new state law.

2018年10月3日 星期三

Cubic Corp. wins $394 million contract to update transit fare technology in the Bay Area

Breaking News
San Diego
Oct 3, 2018
 BREAKING NEWS 

Cubic Corp. wins $394 million contract to update transit fare technology in the Bay Area

Wednesday, October 3, 2018, 5:27 PM PT

Cubic Corp. has won a $394 million contract to deliver next-generation public transportation payment technology to the Bay Area, including enabling the use of smartphones to tap-to-pay for fares.


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