Our Readers Write: UCSD development, Black Lives Matter, seals
Letters to the editor
People in Your Neighborhood: 3 local teens set out to share their love of tennis with younger kids
Three local high school students are game to share their love of tennis with others, providing mentoring to students through Youth Tennis San Diego, a nonprofit designed to bring tennis to children in underserved areas through an after-school program.
Local organization helps women in science find their voice in ‘a room of all men’
Local women ranging from college students to top-level executives are getting a lift in their professional development through the Southern California chapter of Women in Bio, which also is offering a new grant opportunity intended to promote diversity.
Local organization helps women in science find their voice in ‘a room of all men’
Local women ranging from college students to top-level executives are getting a lift in their professional development through the Southern California chapter of Women in Bio, which also is offering a new grant opportunity intended to promote diversity.
Rotarians to hike for Coast Walk Trail repair
La Jolla’s five Rotary Clubs are coming together for a fundraising hike for Friends of Coast Walk Trail, and some spots are available for the public to join them.
La Jolla Shores resident’s ice cream line provides for people and pooches
At the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic, a lot of us dusted off our cookbooks and started experimenting in the kitchen.
La Jolla Shores resident’s ice cream line provides for people and pooches
At the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic, a lot of us dusted off our cookbooks and started experimenting in the kitchen.
La Jollan publishes ‘Runaway Medicine’ to educate patients about ‘over-testing, over-diagnosing’
As a cancer survivor and former emergency department physician, La Jolla resident Carolyn Barber has seen the good, the bad and the ugly of the medical field.
La Jollan publishes ‘Runaway Medicine’ to educate patients about ‘over-testing, over-diagnosing’
As a cancer survivor and former emergency department physician, La Jolla resident Carolyn Barber has seen the good, the bad and the ugly of the medical field.
La Jolla Historical Society to reopen Oct. 15 and continue ‘Tijuana 1964’ exhibit
With the intent of a sustained opening, the La Jolla Historical Society will reopen Thursday, Oct. 15, with new coronavirus-related restrictions.