California, which prides itself on being a global leader in environmental innovation, should be championing advancements in plastics recycling, not attacking them.

With questions swirling over immigration in President-elect Donald Trump’s second term, El Cajon’s city council is working on a measure looking to affirm its cooperation with federal immigration authorities as they seek clarity on the tension between state and federal policies.

Some text scams are obvious. Others are pretty clever. All of them want to fool you out of your money and personal information. Here are two making their rounds in San Diego County. Parking fine text scam First up is a text that many San Diegans just started receiving.

Student loans will be discharged for over 260,000 former students of San Diego-based online school Ashford University, officials said.

California Attorney General Rob Bonta secured a five-year and four-month prison sentence for organized retail crime ringleader Michelle Mack. Mack and her husband, Kenneth, pleaded guilty

The $4.5 billion in debt forgiven for Ashford students will be the latest discharged for students whose schools took advantage of them or closed, the Biden administration said, per the Union-Tribune; in all, the number is $34 billion for nearly 2 million borrowers who attended such institutions.

Michelle Mack, 54, was also ordered to pay $3 million in restitution to Ulta and Sephora, as those stores were the ones targeted by members of the theft ring.

Ashford borrowers approved for a discharge will receive emails from the Department of Education in the coming days.

America First puts ‘sanctuary jurisdictions’ on notice In California, state Attorney General Rob Bonta got one, as well as the mayor of Los Angeles and the city’s chief of police. San Diego’s former Board of Supervisor’s Chair Nora Vargas also ...

The oil giant ExxonMobil this week sued California Attorney General Rob Bonta, alleging that the state’s chief lawyer has been motivated by “foreign influence, personal ambition, and a murky source of financing rife with conflicting business interests.”

A Bonsall woman who ran a retail theft ring that targeted stores nationwide and resulted in millions of dollars in losses was sentenced Thursday to five years and four months in state prison.