A swimmer was pulled from the water in critical condition Friday, Oct. 24, after a large-scale ocean rescue near the Oceanside Pier, authorities reported.
Oceanside will begin its first official opportunistic sand placement project, guided by the city’s Sand Compatibility Opportunistic Use Program permits.
At its annual meeting on Thursday, Oct. 23, Interfaith Community Services, North San Diego County’s largest social services agency, launched its People for People Fund, a new community fund designed to urgently and directly provide support to individuals and families most affected by recent federal funding cuts and policy changes.
A yearlong investigation has resulted in the closure of two massage businesses after reports of alleged human trafficking, the Oceanside Police Department announced Monday, Oct. 20.
Following recent federal immigration enforcement activity, Encinitas and Oceanside have supported several approaches to address increasing actions in their communities.
Authorities arrested two suspects Wednesday, Oct. 15, in connection with more than 35 commercial burglaries that occurred in Oceanside during September downtown and along the College Boulevard and Marron Road corridor, the Oceanside Police Department reported.
Locals and out-of-towners alike can travel back in time, oohing and aahing over juicy rosemary chicken set upon a beautifully crisp waffle or a Tuna Nicoise Salad topped with perfectly ripe tomatoes in one of Oceanside’s most historic buildings with the launch of brunch at newly opened, locally owned The Victorian at Hill Street.
The Valley Arts Festival is back for its fifth year on Saturday, Nov. 8, 10 a.m.-4 p.m at Heritage Park. Hosted by Studio ACE and supported by Visit Oceanside and SoCal Edison, the festival honors Oceanside’s indigenous roots.
Oceanside City Council members are set to consider funds from a federal border security grant at their meeting Wednesday, Oct. 15. The program allocates money to local municipalities in an effort to monitor points of entry into the United States.
We have “not in my back yard.” Then there’s “yes in my back yard.” Yet in the context of a new California state housing bill, there is nothing solid to address “how in my back yard.”
MiraCosta College Superintendent/President Sunita “Sunny” Cooke recently announced plans to retire next year after a decade with the district and nearly 40 years in higher education.
Rep. Mike Levin held a news conference in Encinitas on Friday, Oct. 3, to explain some of the ramifications of the federal government shutdown that began Oct. 1.
