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Questions for Maureen Stapleton
Talking to the water authority's general manager about what the region's water wholesaler is doing about the many threats to San Diego's supplies.
» Interview by ROB DAVIS | July 2
From Letters
Many are voicing their opinions on the controversial database posted by the San Diego Union-Tribune of the city payroll. Mayor Jerry Sanders put in his words, along with other city workers.
» July 2 -- 8:47 pm
More Letters
In our recent story about teachers who are taken from their post but stay on payroll, we note that it is often because of allegations against them. A reader says that not only are the accusations sometimes false, but they are used as a tool to remove more veteran educators.
» July 2 -- 12:47 pm
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Congressional Candidate
Knowing who reported the campaign fundraiser -- and why -- to the sheriff could be key to understanding the case, but the department isn't saying much.
» By WILL CARLESS | July 2
Interesting stories you can take to the beach or torch in the barbeque.
» July 2 -- 6:55 pm
Schooled
San Diego Unified airs a list of possible ways to use the federal dough.
» July 2 -- 11:04 am
Credentialed
Some images of the renowned San Diego architect's work.
» July 2 -- 12:04 pm
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The late Herb Klein stuck by the president, who failed to always return the favor, and 'kept his honor.' » July 2 -- 7:27 pm
Interesting stories you can take to the beach or torch in the barbeque. » July 2 -- 6:56 pm
Chasing down a mystery at Gompers. » July 2 -- 2:53 pm
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SCOTT LEWIS ON POLITICS
Updated -- June 25 4:47 pm
The Clipboard
Updated -- June 23 12:38 pm
Nerd's Eye View
Updated -- July 1 10:02 am
From The Cheap Seats
Updated -- June 19 4:22 am
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Vox Populi -- Featured Stories and Comments
As price drops slow, but potential foreclosures build, the tea leaves for the local market are tricky to read.
» (June 30)
In a rare but growing practice, educators are taken out of their classrooms but stay on the payroll when allegations are aired or firing seems too costly.
» (June 30)
The neighborhood that was widely expected to be San Diego's next hot spot a few years ago is giving redevelopment a second go.
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(July 2, 2009) — Knowing who reported the campaign fundraiser -- and why -- to the sheriff could be key to understanding the case, but the department isn't saying much.
(June 30, 2009) — In a rare but growing practice, educators are taken out of their classrooms but stay on the payroll when allegations are aired or firing seems too costly.
By JONATHAN PARKINSON
(July 1, 2009) — As the West's record-breaking drought grinds on, the idea of drought-resistant crops -- and the work of a UCSD biologist -- gains significance.
(June 30, 2009) — As price drops slow, but potential foreclosures build, the tea leaves for the local market are tricky to read.
Voice reporters and editors make frequent appearances on local TV and radio programs. To see what's being said and where, click the links below.
By ADRIAN FLORIDO
(June 29, 2009) — The neighborhood that was widely expected to be San Diego's next hot spot a few years ago is giving redevelopment a second go.
(May 31, 2009) — With $14 billion in transportation projects on the table, planners estimate they'll have to restore 412 acres in freshwater wetlands -- that's about a quarter the size of downtown.
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Copyright © 2009 voiceofsandiego.org. All Rights Reserved.
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Open Letter to The U-T: Down With the Database
Who Was Busby's Party Pooper?
Remembering Delawie
When there's a vacuum of information and a lot of legitimate concerns, it's usually the best policy to get the information out there.
