Korey Green captured drone video on Saturday morning when a boat carrying more than a dozen migrants was rolled by a wave as it approached the Ocean Beach surfline. A 57-year-old woman who was trapped in the boat, died, and several others were injured.
SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) — Former El Salvador President Mauricio Funes, who spent the final years of his life in Nicaragua to avoid various criminal sentences, died late Tuesday.
Here are some of the best things to do this weekend in San Diego from Friday, Jan. 31 to Sunday, Feb. 2.
Waymo autonomous vehicles – with drivers — are coming to San Diego
Waymo’s autonomous cars are in route to San Diego: Where they’ll be driving
SAN DIEGO (FOX 5/KUSI) — San Diegans could soon see autonomous vehicles driving around the city. On Wednesday, the Bay Area-based software company, Waymo, announced its self-driving cars will be making a visit down to America’s Finest City as part of an initiative to scale up its operations beginning this week.
Self-Driving Taxis from Google's Waymo Headed for San Diego This Year
Waymo, the self-driving division of Google parent Alphabet, announced Wednesday it plans to bring its autonomous taxis in San Diego this year.
San Diego; Thursday, 10 p.m. EST BOTTOM LINE: San Diego looks to stop its eight-game losing streak when the Toreros take on Pepperdine. The Toreros are 4-9 in home games. San Diego ranks third in the WCC with 9.
The county board votes 4-0 to enhance fire defense, including adding a new $20M helicopter, amid rising concerns over wildfire risks.
San Diego purchased the two parcels for $431,500 and will preserve them in their natural state in perpetuity as open space.
Long stretches of silence on a Border Patrol scanner are punctuated with updates on tracking a single migrant for hours. The radio traffic sounds like a throwback to earlier
Approximately 5,000 San Diego-area residents were affected by the historic downpour last January that led to dramatic flooding in parts of the city and county.
Under the Biden administration, migrants from embattled countries could apply for entry for humanitarian reasons, without having to attempt to cross into the U.S. illegally.
A nurse who fled Cuba as part of the Caribbean nation’s largest exodus in more than six decades needed a place to stay in Mexico as she waited to legally enter the U.S.
east of San Francisco, working at the front desk of an auto repair shop with Trump supporters, but she knew it was temporary — especially once Trump was elected. Anti-immigrant comments by her colleagues increased, and her discomfort grew. In Nicaragua ...
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