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  • San Diego Local Pulse: Vigil, Arrest, and Balboa Park Parking Debate

    San Diego Local Pulse: Vigil, Arrest, and Balboa Park Parking Debate
    2025/09/14
    Good morning, this is San Diego Local Pulse for Sunday, September 14, 2025. We start with breaking news from Ocean Beach, where San Diego police have released new images of two men believed to be connected to the deadly shooting that happened late Wednesday by Hodad's on Newport Avenue. The tragedy stemmed from a fight in the restaurant's parking lot and sadly, the victim, Joseph Bojorquez Junior, leaves behind a one-year-old son. The community gathered in a vigil Friday night, remembering him as a devoted family man. If you recognize the men in the released photos, police urge you to contact Crime Stoppers.

    Moving to another serious story, a teacher's aide at Sunset Preschool in San Ysidro has been arrested and charged with multiple counts of lewd acts on a young student. The district responded by immediately removing the employee from the classroom and launching an investigation. Parents and the wider school community are grappling with shock, and the district says it is now implementing corrective measures to ensure better supervision.

    From city hall, listen closely if you frequent Balboa Park. The city council is once again set to discuss installing parking meters in and around the park, charging nearly three dollars an hour. The plan hit a stall last week after some opposition, but the debate resumes at the council’s Monday morning session. We’ll continue tracking how these decisions could affect both park visitors and nearby small businesses.

    On the weather front, we’re waking up to patchy coastal clouds with cooler than usual temperatures today. Expect a mild day with most of the clouds burning off by late morning, leaving us with mostly clear skies across the city. The week ahead will bring a slow warming trend, but today is perfect for any outdoor events without the heat. Boaters, the National Weather Service has nothing hazardous in the forecast, just pleasant three-foot seas and gentle winds along our stretch of the Pacific.

    In real estate, San Diego’s market remains brisk. The median home price across the county is now hovering above eight hundred seventy thousand dollars, and there are reports of new apartment developments set to break ground near Mission Valley and Imperial Avenue. Hiring continues across biotech and healthcare, with several major hospitals in Hillcrest and La Jolla posting dozens of open positions this coming week.

    As for local sports, the USD Toreros clinched a late victory last night at Torero Stadium, while Mission Bay High’s girls volleyball team secured their third straight win of the season. Congratulations to all those student athletes and their coaches.

    Looking ahead, the Adams Avenue Street Fair returns next weekend, promising live music and food from across the city. The San Diego Symphony hosts a free waterfront concert Tuesday night at the Embarcadero Marina Park, and La Jolla Playhouse just kicked off a new fall season, so watch for those tickets.

    Before we sign off, a feel-good story straight from Barrio Logan. Local artist María Elena Cruz and a group of neighborhood volunteers have just completed a vivid new mural near Chicano Park, celebrating the stories of immigrant families. The unveiling brought together generations and lots of smiles, a reminder of San Diego’s rich cultural spirit.

    Thank you for tuning in, and remember that subscribing ensures you never miss a beat on the stories that matter. This has been San Diego Local Pulse. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quietplease dot ai.

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    3 分
  • San Diego's New Transparency Policy, Qualcomm's Autonomous Tech, & Milestone Biotech Acquisition

    San Diego's New Transparency Policy, Qualcomm's Autonomous Tech, & Milestone Biotech Acquisition
    2025/09/13
    Good morning, this is San Diego Local Pulse for Saturday, September 13th, 2025. We hope you’re easing into the weekend. We’ll begin with breaking news from City Hall, where local leaders are set to announce a new transparency policy in law enforcement. This comes after a bill called the No Secret Police Act heads to Governor Newsom’s desk. If signed, it would ban most law enforcement officers from concealing their faces while on duty, except in high-risk situations. The region is responding to incidents involving masked federal agents detaining residents around San Diego, and today’s policy announcement aims to boost trust and accountability.

    Weather-wise, we’re waking up to mostly cloudy skies across the county, with a high of 72 and a low near 65. It’s a mild start, and if you’re heading out to the farmers market in Little Italy or a morning walk at Balboa Park, you’ll just need a light layer. There’s only a slight chance of sprinkles, and things should stay comfortable throughout the day. The clouds will stick around for Sunday, with just a bump up in temperature, so it should be a gentle weekend all around.

    In tech and business, Qualcomm is making national headlines. Their new ‘Snapdragon Ride Pilot’ autonomous driving technology is rolling out in BMW’s latest iX3 SUVs. Over in La Jolla, Scale Biosciences hits a milestone, acquired by 10x Genomics for thirty million dollars, a signal of strength in the local biotech sector. Liberty Station has cause to celebrate as well with the grand opening of The Joan, a forty-three million dollar performing arts center. This is expected to become a major hub for live entertainment at the historic naval base.

    Looking at real estate, there’s been a major sale in University City, as CBRE reports an office building that changed hands for thirteen and a half million dollars. Jobs in science tech are getting a boost too, with SDSU securing a four point five million dollar National Science Foundation grant for new research and teaching programs.

    As for community events, Hispanic Heritage Night is lighting up Snapdragon Stadium tonight as San Diego FC faces off against Minnesota United in a top-of-the-conference clash. Kickoff is at seven thirty, but the celebration starts much earlier, with live music from The Sleep Walkers and a special Lucha Libre show. SDFC comes in fueled by a playoff berth and aiming to shatter the league’s record for wins in their first MLS season.

    Local sports fans will want to catch up with USD Volleyball as well. The Toreros wrap up a challenging road stretch in Seattle this weekend before finally returning home Thursday to face Yale. Despite some tough losses in Los Angeles last week, standout performances are giving hope for a strong season finish.

    On the public safety front, we are following the ongoing San Diego Police investigation into the shooting death of Joseph Bojorquez Jr. outside Hodad’s in Ocean Beach. The family gathered for a vigil last night, honoring his memory. Police continue searching for suspects and ask that anyone with information come forward.

    Schools are back in session and making us proud. National University just secured naming rights to Pechanga Arena’s main concourse, underscoring San Diego’s growing influence in sports and education collaboration.

    Finally, a feel-good shoutout to the young whiz from El Cajon who’s been hailed as a genius at just five years old. Local schools are buzzing with pride and the story has inspired many families heading into the new academic year.

    Thank you for tuning in. Be sure to subscribe and stay connected with us for more stories that matter to our community. This has been San Diego Local Pulse. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.

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    4 分
  • "Ocean Beach Shooting, Coastal Resilience, and Surfing Clinics for Kids with Disabilities"

    "Ocean Beach Shooting, Coastal Resilience, and Surfing Clinics for Kids with Disabilities"
    2025/09/12
    Good morning, this is San Diego Local Pulse for Friday, September 12. We wake up today to news that San Diego police are investigating a deadly shooting in Ocean Beach. Late last night, a man was shot and killed in the parking lot next to Hodad’s on Newport and Bacon. Officers say two men in their twenties or thirties were seen running from the scene and are still on the loose as detectives continue their search for answers. Community members out in the morning were met with a heavier police presence, and the homicide unit is expected to release more details later today. In other public safety updates, a 21-year-old woman faced the judge after being accused of drunk driving and hitting a five-year-old girl at Liberty Station last weekend. The child remains in the hospital, and the community is rallying around her family. In San Marcos, firefighters quickly stepped in to halt a stabbing inside the Stater Brothers off East Mission Road. A man was taken to the hospital with life-threatening injuries, and one suspect is in custody. In border news, police have arrested a sixteen-year-old boy from Tijuana in connection with the fatal shootings of two men at a storage lot in Nestor over Labor Day weekend. Another suspect was arrested earlier, and authorities are working to sort out a motive.

    Shifting to City Hall, we have a major update as county supervisors have voted unanimously to deny the controversial Cottonwood Sand Mine project in Rancho San Diego. Residents and environmental advocates, who have raised concerns about health, safety, and neighborhood impacts, are relieved as the property will not be converted into a sand mine. On another front, San Diego City Council is moving forward with a coastal resilience plan to protect areas like Sunset Cliffs, looking ahead at how we’ll manage erosion and rising sea levels.

    Turning to the weather, we’re starting off the day with cooler skies and temperatures in the upper sixties. Passing clouds will stick around this morning, with a slim chance of sprinkles, but conditions clear to a pleasant and partly sunny afternoon, reaching the mid-seventies. Perfect for heading outside, whether for lunch breaks or afternoon plans.

    Weekend vibes are strong around town, with the Del Mar Wine and Food Festival taking over the fairgrounds for non-stop tastings Saturday and Sunday. For action on the water, the San Diego Bayfair brings powerboat racing and a family-friendly beach festival to Mission Bay. The Calentos Surf Festival returns to Encinitas, offering a free Saturday beach day and a full slate of music and films at the La Paloma Theater. If you’re feeling hungry, San Diego Restaurant Week kicks off on Sunday, with over one hundred eateries from Chula Vista to Oceanside serving up special multi-course menus starting at thirty dollars.

    On the jobs front, new business openings remain steady in the downtown area, with several tech and creative firms hiring for a combined total of nearly three hundred roles across Kettner Boulevard and East Village. The real estate market refuses to slow, with median home prices now hovering near nine hundred thousand dollars, up about five percent from this time last year.

    Our local schools keep making us proud. Patrick Henry High’s robotics team brought home a regional trophy, while San Diego High celebrated its first undefeated start in football since 2012.

    For a little extra inspiration, we celebrate a local group of surfers who, through weekly clinics at La Jolla Shores, are teaching kids with disabilities to catch their first waves. Their patience and encouragement are turning nervous smiles into pure joy, a reminder of what makes our community special.

    Thanks for tuning in and remember to subscribe for tomorrow’s local pulse. This has been San Diego Local Pulse. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.

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    4 分
  • San Diego Pulse: Shooting in Ocean Beach, Trash Service Changes, and 9/11 Remembrance

    San Diego Pulse: Shooting in Ocean Beach, Trash Service Changes, and 9/11 Remembrance
    2025/09/11
    Good morning, this is San Diego Local Pulse for Thursday, September 11, 2025. We wake up today with breaking news out of Ocean Beach, where police are investigating a late-night shooting on Newport Avenue near Bacon Street. One person was fatally wounded and witnesses saw two males fleeing the area, but details remain scarce as homicide detectives continue to search for answers. Our thoughts are with the victim’s family and all those affected.

    Switching gears to city hall, many listeners in neighborhoods like Banker's Hill are wondering why their trash service will stop next month. The city announced that starting October 15, homes zoned as multi-family will lose city pickup, while single-family homes are not affected. Residents are making arrangements with private waste companies, highlighting the real frustrations of local zoning changes.

    Weather-wise, we are enjoying a cool, cloudy morning across San Diego, with temperatures hovering in the mid-60s. We will reach a high of about 73 today, with low clouds lingering along the coast and a gentle northwest breeze. Inland and desert neighborhoods are set for warmer days ahead, so if you are planning outdoor activities in the mountains or farther east, take caution and stay hydrated. The marine layer will stick with us into the weekend, keeping things mild and comfortable.

    Over in real estate, local agents report that the median home price in San Diego County is holding steady at just under $960,000 this month. While deals are slower than last spring, open houses are starting to fill up again as buyers hunt for price reductions. In the job market, several tech firms downtown are offering new roles with starting salaries averaging $65,000. Look out for listings from recent arrivals like Harbor Analytics and a handful of biotech startups in Sorrento Valley.

    Today, San Diego joins the nation in solemn tributes on the 24th anniversary of September 11. The University of San Diego is hosting a remembrance event at the Joan B. Kroc School of Peace Studies, with NROTC cadets and faith leaders gathering this morning. Volunteers with HandsOn San Diego are participating in a Day of Service at sites from North Park to Dulzura, honoring first responders and those lost by giving back to the community. South Bay’s Chula Vista businesses are teaming up again to deliver heartfelt meals to firefighters, police, and EMTs—reminding us that gratitude can be both simple and deeply meaningful.

    In local business, the Cottonwood sand mine development in the East County is officially off the table after a vote by the Board of Supervisors, which paves the way for new conservation efforts in the area. On the music scene, fans are buzzing about tomorrow night's sold-out show at SOMA featuring beloved San Diego folk artist Maya Reyes and the Flying Snailfish—a nod to the curious deep-sea creatures spotted off our coast this month. Sports-wise, Torrey Pines High School’s girls’ volleyball team took a hard-fought win last night, keeping their undefeated streak alive for the season.

    For a bit of good news to carry us into the day, Gene Sweetwood celebrated his 100th birthday at the YMCA in Mission Valley. The staff surprised him with a community mural and a line-dancing flash mob, proving once again that joy can be ageless and community bonds run deep.

    Thank you for tuning in and being part of our San Diego story. Remember to subscribe so you never miss an update. This has been San Diego Local Pulse. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.

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    3 分
  • Sunday San Diego: Cooler Week Ahead, Trash Fees Debated, Hiring Update, Real Estate Market Trends

    Sunday San Diego: Cooler Week Ahead, Trash Fees Debated, Hiring Update, Real Estate Market Trends
    2025/09/07
    Good morning, this is San Diego Local Pulse for Sunday, September 7. We are waking up to mostly clear skies across the city with just a bit of early patchy fog near the coast, clearing up by mid-morning. Temperatures today will be comfortable, with highs ranging from the mid-70s to mid-80s along the coast and up into the low 90s inland. Mountain communities could see upper 70s to just above 90, while desert highs sit close to 100. After today’s warmth, we are in for a big cool down starting Monday, so enjoy the sunshine while it lasts.

    Turning to our city updates, the San Diego City Council is debating new trash fees for residents, a proposal drawing heavy criticism. Many neighbors along Balboa Park and Hillcrest are organizing protests, making it clear they do not want to see higher costs for basic services.

    From the job market, hiring across the region remains steady, though local analysts with the San Diego Union-Tribune say wage growth is struggling to keep up with recent hikes in electricity and water rates. Prospects are slightly brighter for tech and biotech workers, thanks to several new lab expansions near Torrey Pines.

    Real estate is still moving briskly, especially in neighborhoods like North Park and Carmel Valley, though agents report a decrease in all-cash offers and a little less frenzy compared to earlier this summer. The average home price sits just below one million dollars citywide, with rental rates continuing to rise.

    Culturally, Liberty Station is in the spotlight today as “The Joan,” a new arts and performance venue, has its grand opening after more than a year of construction. Local artists and musicians are celebrating a new space dedicated to community-driven performances, signaling a boost for San Diego’s creative scene.

    Music lovers have a busy weekend with the Ocean Beach Music and Art Festival kicking off today and continuing through tomorrow, featuring local jazz and indie rock acts along Newport Avenue. Over at Snapdragon Stadium, a historic moment last night as the San Diego Wave FC celebrated soccer star Alex Morgan with a jersey retirement ceremony amid cheers from thousands of fans.

    In sports, the University of San Diego football team earned a thrilling overtime win last night against Southern Utah, with Matt Colombo rushing for over 200 yards to seal a 30 to 27 victory. In high school news, Madison High’s robotics club just won regional honors, boosting STEM pride across the district.

    For crime and safety, deputies are actively investigating a suspicious car fire in Fallbrook, and homicide detectives are following leads in Imperial Beach after a man was found dead near Palm Avenue. Residents are urged to avoid the area as the investigation continues.

    A quick feel-good story: a nurse practitioner from Coronado just returned home after months volunteering abroad. She was welcomed by her family with a surprise gathering at Waterfront Park, shining a light on the generosity that makes San Diego proud.

    Before we go, remember southbound I-5 will be closed from SR-52 to Mission Bay Drive tonight for roadwork. Allow for extra travel time or take alternate routes.

    Thanks for tuning in and remember to subscribe so you never miss a beat in America’s Finest City. This has been San Diego Local Pulse. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quietplease dot ai.

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    3 分
  • San Diego Weekend Forecast, Traffic Snarls, and Civic Developments

    San Diego Weekend Forecast, Traffic Snarls, and Civic Developments
    2025/09/06
    Good morning, this is San Diego Local Pulse for Saturday, September 6, 2025.

    We wake up to a picture-perfect San Diego morning—blue skies and warm sunshine leading us into a classic September weekend. The coast will see highs in the upper seventies, while our inland neighborhoods are pushing toward ninety degrees. If you are headed out early, temperatures sit in the upper sixties, with the day peaking under clear conditions and just a touch of humidity gone, thanks to fading monsoon moisture. There is only a slim chance of showers up in the mountains, but the rest of the county stays dry. This warm spell sticks around through Sunday, then look ahead to a cooling trend for the upcoming week.

    Turning to breaking news, firefighters in Spring Valley acted quickly to contain a fast-moving brush fire near Hammashah and Sweetwater Springs Boulevards. Crews gained control within hours, lifting evacuation orders last night. No homes were lost and no injuries reported. We thank our first responders for their swift response. In public safety, police are alerting all drivers in the coastal corridor to a weekend-long closure on the southbound Interstate 5—from SR-52 to Mission Bay Drive—so be sure to plan your route accordingly.

    Downtown, a controversial new parking rate of ten dollars an hour has just gone into effect around Petco Park and the Gaslamp Quarter during major events. Business owners along Fifth Avenue are sounding alarms, saying these higher rates could deter customers and hit hourly workers hard. The mayor’s office says the move is meant to ease congestion, but a public feud is brewing as downtown merchants push back.

    From City Hall, job numbers look steady, with more than three thousand new positions posted countywide this week in biotech, hospitality, and tech—good news for job seekers. Construction is buzzworthy too: in North County, robots are being used on new homebuilds to meet the region’s high demand for affordable housing, an example of new technology coming to our neighborhoods.

    Real estate activity remains brisk, with median home prices in San Diego holding around eight hundred and seventy thousand dollars. First-time buyers are still finding it challenging, though we are seeing a slight uptick in open house activity along Morena Boulevard and in University City.

    We have cultural milestones to celebrate. After over a year of anticipation, “The Joan”—Liberty Station’s major new performance venue—opens its doors tonight. In sports, Snapdragon Stadium will retire Alex Morgan’s number 13 in honor of the San Diego Wave FC star’s storied career. The Padres are on the road this weekend, but local kids shine—South Bay elementary students took first place in the county’s STEM Olympiad, making their schools proud.

    In community news, the Escondido library has set up a new temporary home inside North County Mall. Early reports say the fresh location is drawing in record crowds and new faces, with an uptick in families checking out books and attending weekend programming.

    A quick look at recent crime. San Diego police report a hit-and-run in Bay Park overnight that tragically claimed a woman’s life. Our hearts go out to her family, and detectives urge anyone with information to come forward. Elsewhere, last night’s Ocean Beach hit-and-run is still under investigation. And beware, there are reports of someone impersonating police and making traffic stops near the Mission Beach corridor—SDPD reminds us to always verify identifying details in uncertain situations.

    Before we finish, here’s a feel-good story. In Chula Vista, local kids got a hands-on lesson in animal care thanks to a new veterinarian-for-a-day program, inspiring the next generation of science leaders.

    Thank you for tuning in and spending your morning with us. Remember to subscribe for tomorrow’s San Diego Local Pulse. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.

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    4 分
  • Weekend Woes: I-5 Closures, Weather Woes, and Local Politics Shake-up in San Diego

    Weekend Woes: I-5 Closures, Weather Woes, and Local Politics Shake-up in San Diego
    2025/09/05
    Good morning, this is San Diego Local Pulse for Friday, September 5th, 2025. We start today with major news for weekend drivers: a stretch of southbound Interstate 5 will be closed from State Route 52 to Mission Bay Drive starting tonight at 9 p.m. through 5 a.m. Monday. Caltrans says this closure is the first of six planned for road and drainage improvements. Detours will use 805 and 163, and bus service from La Jolla and University Town Center stays on schedule. It’s a big investment—over 100 million dollars is going into improving ride quality and safety along I-5, I-805, and SR-78. So, if you’re headed toward Pacific Beach or La Jolla this weekend, plan extra time.

    Yesterday, San Diego’s weather kept us guessing with the latest burst of monsoon moisture. We saw quick thunderstorms over the mountains and deserts, bringing some surprise downpours. Today, it remains muggy with coastal highs near 80, close to 90 inland, and triple digits in the farther reaches of east county. Showers are possible again for the mountains and deserts, but we expect cooler, drier breezes to return by Sunday, especially along the coast.

    At city hall, Councilwoman Marnie von Wilper is shaking up local politics by announcing her run for Congress. She’ll face Representative Darrell Issa in the 48th district, hoping to ride Governor Newsom’s redistricting push, but she says old-fashioned door-to-door campaigning is her plan. Meanwhile, the city continues its rollout of stricter parking rules downtown and near the beaches, and Mission Bay RV overnight parking enforcement enters its second month. Officials say the crackdown significantly reduced the number of campers at Ski Beach.

    In housing, the San Diego Unified School District is making headlines with fifteen development proposals now in for new affordable homes on five district-owned sites. If all are built, they could mean up to 1,500 new workforce housing units, targeting help for teachers and staff. Board President Cody Petterson sees this as a transformative move for local families feeling squeezed by rising costs.

    For our job market, new numbers show a steady pace of openings in biotech and tourism, with major hotels on Harbor Drive still hiring to fill post-summer gaps. Real estate remains competitive—median home prices hover near $930,000, but new inventory is expected as more families relocate for school openings.

    Community events take the spotlight this weekend with the ArtWalk festival in Little Italy kicking off tomorrow and the Pacific Beach CityFest drawing crowds to Garnet Avenue. The Padres host the Diamondbacks at Petco Park tonight, hoping to build on yesterday’s win, while local high schools celebrate the start of football season—congrats to Cathedral Catholic, who edged out La Jolla in last night’s opener.

    Turning to crime and public safety, police report a stabbing at the Golden West Hotel on Fourth Avenue last night; the suspect, Renee Lunar, is in custody after turning himself in following a domestic dispute. Over in Ramona, a tense SWAT standoff ended peacefully for the community but tragically for the individual involved. No further danger was reported, and Hanson Elementary, which was briefly evacuated, has reopened safely today.

    Before we go, a feel-good update from San Marcos: quick detective work helped return stolen Pokemon cards to a small shop owner after deputies made a swift arrest. The owner is elated, and kids lining up today will find a free pack waiting as a thank you.

    Thank you for tuning in and don’t forget to subscribe for more local updates. This has been San Diego Local Pulse. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local stories. This has been a Quiet Please production. For more, check out quietplease dot ai.

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    4 分
  • Morning Update: SWAT Standoff, Shooting, Jail Protest, and Weather Forecast for San Diego

    Morning Update: SWAT Standoff, Shooting, Jail Protest, and Weather Forecast for San Diego
    2025/09/04
    Good morning, this is San Diego Local Pulse for Thursday, September 4, 2025.

    We start today in Ramona, where a SWAT standoff continues near Royal Vista Drive. Law enforcement responded early yesterday for a welfare check and the scene intensified, bringing out crisis negotiators and the SWAT team. Hanson Elementary was evacuated as a precaution, and families are relieved that all students are safe. Streets remain closed around the area as authorities work for a peaceful resolution. On Miramar Road, police are looking for a suspect after a shooting left one man dead yesterday. Our hearts go out to those affected by this violence.

    In Otay Mesa West, local news reports that parents were allegedly held at gunpoint in a home near Beyer Boulevard. The suspect fled and is still at large. Officers are increasing patrols in the neighborhood, urging everyone to stay aware and report suspicious activity.

    A rally outside the Central Jail on Front Street drew dozens of people demanding transparency after the eighth in-custody death this year. Community leaders say trust needs to be rebuilt and that calls for change will continue. Elsewhere, city council has a major vote coming up on new measures to protect Sunset Cliffs from sea level rise and erosion. Some residents are concerned about possible impacts on access and property, but the urgency is clear as weather changes become more pronounced.

    San Diego is enforcing a new parking law banning vehicles within 20 feet of intersections, especially in La Jolla near Windansea Beach. City officials report over 300 daylighting tickets since March, aimed at making crossings safer for drivers and pedestrians. If you’re parking in those areas, double-check those curb distances to avoid a surprise.

    Turning to weather, it’s cloudy and mild with temperatures in the mid-60s early, warming up to a high near 72 today. There’s only a slight chance of sprinkles and winds will stay gentle out of the northwest, so outdoor plans look good. By the weekend, we expect similar pleasant conditions with just a bit more sun.

    For jobs, San Diego’s market remains steady with unemployment around 4 percent. New tech and healthcare positions continue to open downtown and in Sorrento Valley. Real estate is active too, with median home prices holding at about one million dollars, up slightly from last month. Rental prices in North Park and Hillcrest are also climbing, with studios now averaging almost three thousand a month.

    Our Padres wrapped up a tough series at Petco Park, falling 7-5 to the Orioles last night as Baltimore slugged four homers. Fans turned to the trolley as parking fees spiked to ten dollars an hour near the stadium. On the school front, congratulations to the San Diego High girls volleyball team, who swept Coronado last night and remain unbeaten this season.

    Small businesses are making headlines, especially in East Village where two local coffee shops announced a merger. Meanwhile, a long-time family bakery on Adams Avenue will close its doors this weekend after fifty years, with neighbors planning a block party to say goodbye.

    On a lighter note, volunteers gathered at Balboa Park yesterday to brighten the rose garden, and raised money for a new butterfly habitat. It’s a reminder of how much we care for our green spaces and each other.

    Thank you for tuning in and be sure to subscribe for tomorrow’s edition. This has been San Diego Local Pulse. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quietplease dot ai.

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    3 分