City Heights resident Lily Nong said she vividly remembers the presidential elections of 2016.
"Everyone was crying and fearing for our future," Nong said. "I felt so helpless." Nong was 15 at the time.
Now, the 18-year-old, who is a freshman at Columbia University, is empowered.
This is an independent opinion. Have one of your own? Write it! Email it to hoa@ivn.us.
If past is prologue, San Diegans may be in for a rude awakening over the two weeks following Labor Day weekend. That’s because San Diego County experienced a spike in COVID-19 cases in the wake of Memorial Day and Fourth of July festivities.
This is an independent opinion. Want to respond? Write your own commentary! Email hoa@ivn.us.
Many business owners ask me about the pros and cons of taking a public position on a recent political issue or current event. The Black Lives Matter movement, for example, had San Diego executives wondering if they should say something on their social media properties, in a press release, or on their website about supporting the end of systematic racial injustice.
I say sure, but with a caveat.
Proposition 25 would replace the money bail system. The following summaries are provided by Ballotpedia.
Proposition 24, also known as the California Privacy Rights and Enforcement Act of 2020, would expand or amend the provisions of the California Consumer Privacy Act of 2018 (
The ballot measure would require chronic dialysis clinics to:[1]
Proposition 22 would consider app-based drivers to be independent contractors and not employees or agents.
The ballot measure would replace the Costa-Hawkins Rental Housing Act (Costa-Hawkins), which was passed in 1995. Prior to the enactment of Costa-Hawkins, local governments were permitted to enact rent control, provided that landlords would receive just and reasonable returns on their rental properties.
The ballot initiative would amend several criminal sentencing and supervision laws that were passed between 2011 and 2016.[1]