San Diego Local Pulse

Quiet. Please

San Diego Local Pulse is your go-to podcast for in-depth coverage of the vibrant San Diego community. Tune in to explore the latest local news, events, and cultural happenings around the city. Our expert hosts engage with community leaders, influencers, and residents to bring you stories that matter. Whether you’re a San Diego native or a visitor, stay connected with the pulse of America's Finest City. Subscribe now to never miss an episode and keep your finger on San Diego’s heartbeat! For more info go to https://www.quietplease.ai Check out these deals https://amzn.to/48MZPjs

  1. 15 HRS AGO

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

    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. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta

    3 min

  2. 4 DAYS AGO

    San Diego Weekend Update: Warm Weather, Border Homicide, Prop 50 Debate, and Padres Loss

    Good morning, this is San Diego Local Pulse for Sunday, August thirty-first, twenty twenty-five. We’re waking up to a warm and sunny start to the last official weekend of summer, with beaches and parks already buzzing with early risers. Expect highs today ranging from the mid seventies to low nineties along the coast, with hotter inland neighborhoods like Ramona peaking near one hundred. There’s a Beach Hazards statement in effect through Monday, so if you’re heading to La Jolla Shores or Pacific Beach, keep watch for elevated surf and dangerous rip currents. After this stretch of dry heat, humidity is set to make a comeback by Tuesday, bringing a chance of showers and storms to our mountains and deserts. Turning now to breaking news overnight. San Diego Police are investigating a double homicide that took place early this morning near the border in the Nestor neighborhood. Officers responded to reports of gunfire on Sunset Avenue just after three-thirty a.m., finding two men with fatal gunshot wounds inside separate camper trailers at a fenced storage lot. Detectives are still gathering evidence and interviewing witnesses. Anyone with tips is encouraged to contact the department, and our thoughts are with the families affected. Yesterday evening, a tragic crash along the southbound five at the Tocayo off-ramp left one person dead. Authorities say a white sedan veered off the highway, hit a tree, and burst into flames that spread to nearby brush. This incident led to significant delays and a SigAlert for drivers in the area, and fire crews worked quickly to contain the blaze. In other updates from City Hall, city attorneys are still facing lawsuits and countersuits tied to last January’s severe flooding, as residents continue to seek answers and assistance for long-term repairs. Meanwhile, attention across California is heating up as campaign season kicks into gear with millions pouring into both sides of the debate over Proposition 50, the statewide measure tied to congressional redistricting—a reminder to keep an eye on our ballots as November approaches. On the business front, at Liberty Station, a new artisan bakery opened doors Friday, offering job opportunities to locals and adding a new spot for fresh pastries. Over in Ocean Beach, a family-run surf shop has announced its closure after thirty-five years, citing rising rents. The job market stays steady, but competition remains tough, with around eight hundred open tech jobs currently listed on major boards in San Diego County. Looking ahead, the San Diego Festival of the Arts wraps up today at Waterfront Park, and music lovers can catch live sets at the new outdoor amphitheater in Chula Vista. Padres fans, we saw a tough loss last night against the Twins, with the final score at seven to four in Minnesota. In college volleyball, the University of San Diego women’s team edged out Marquette in a close five-set battle at the Rainbow Wahine Classic—a strong start to their season. As for schools, congratulations go out to the Mira Mesa High robotics team for winning a regional innovation award this weekend. It’s inspiring to see local students making waves in STEM. And to wrap up, our feel-good story takes us to Balboa Park, where volunteers have finished a mural in honor of local healthcare heroes, bringing together artists and families in a celebration of community spirit. Thanks for joining us and making us part of your morning. 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. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta

    3 min

  3. 5 DAYS AGO

    Saturday Local Pulse: Escaped Inmate Captured, Unsolved Murders, and Community Initiatives

    Good morning, this is San Diego Local Pulse for Saturday, August 30th, 2025. We start with breaking news as Angel Rayburn, who walked away from a San Diego County reentry program earlier this week, has been safely apprehended in Perris. Authorities say Rayburn was serving a term for evading officers and other serious charges and now faces possible new escape charges. The California Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation highlights that almost everyone who escapes such facilities is eventually caught. Turning to an ongoing story in Chula Vista, it’s now been three years since the double murder of David Bruley and Joseph Arias on August 30th, 2022. Their family still waits for answers, putting up flyers each year in spots like Valle Lindo Park and urging the community to come forward. The Chula Vista Police report no public updates but the family will hold a memorial today, hoping to keep the case in the public eye. Checking in on City Hall, city council this week discussed expanding remote work options for municipal employees and debated a proposal to add more protected bike lanes on University Avenue and near Balboa Park. These changes aim to make commutes safer and city services more efficient for all of us. Now for today’s weather. We’re waking up under cloudy skies at 66 degrees, with highs climbing near 80 by midafternoon. Humidity is up and there’s just a light northwest breeze. That means a warm, comfortable day for the beach, the ballpark, or any of the outdoor activities happening around town. The forecast holds steady through Labor Day, so expect plenty of sun for your weekend plans. On the environment beat, researchers from Scripps Institution of Oceanography, San Diego State, and UC Riverside have found that pollution from the Tijuana River, including hydrogen sulfide gas, is impacting neighborhoods as far as Del Mar and El Cajon. This has stirred public health concerns, as airborne bacteria tied to polluted water are now showing up well beyond South County. Turning to business, Hillcrest welcomes a new cafe on University Avenue, offering jobs to local college students, while a well-loved deli on Fifth Avenue is closing after 22 years due to a rent spike. The job market remains strong, with unemployment steady at just over 4 percent and several tech firms near UTC announcing new hiring sprees. The housing market remains tight, with median home prices in San Diego hovering around nine hundred thousand dollars, but realtors report an uptick in first-time buyers thanks to new loan incentives for veterans and public sector workers. Weekend events promise something for everyone. The Adams Avenue Street Fair kicks off tonight with live music and food trucks, while the Padres take on Minnesota at Petco Park, first pitch at 7:10. Local schools start fall sports, and congratulations go to La Jolla High’s robotics team, which just took first place at a statewide competition. In community news, volunteers gathered yesterday at Balboa Park to paint murals designed by San Diegans of all ages. Organizers say these efforts not only beautify our spaces but also strengthen neighborhood pride and connection. As for the day’s crime report, things have been relatively quiet. Aside from the earlier arrest, no major incidents have been reported overnight, but police remind everyone to remain vigilant around parking lots in the Gaslamp after several recent vehicle break-ins. Thank you for tuning in. Remember to subscribe so you never miss a local 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. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta

    4 min

  4. 6 DAYS AGO

    San Diego Local Pulse: Statewide Crime Teams, College Rallies, and Neighborhood Breakfasts

    Good morning, this is San Diego Local Pulse for Friday, August twenty ninth. We are waking up to sunshine right across San Diego County, with a comfortable high around eighty two expected today, and just a light breeze off the bay. We can leave those umbrellas behind for now, as the wet weather has cleared, and our weekend looks just as bright and warm. Be ready for crowded roads, especially with events and the long holiday weekend getting started. Breaking news out of downtown, Governor Newsom has announced state crime suppression teams arriving in San Diego this week. These teams, led by the California Highway Patrol, will focus on drug enforcement, illegal weapons, and theft, especially in areas like Barrio Logan and East Village. Local police are welcoming the backup as multiple cases of violent road rage and property crime have left some neighborhoods on edge. In public safety, city crews have been clearing long-standing homeless encampments near the Five, in Little Italy and Barrio Logan, working with Caltrans. The city reports they have cleaned up more than eighty eight thousand pounds of trash and have helped connect a handful of residents to shelter, but say many remain hesitant to leave these communities behind. From city hall, the latest updates touch education and housing. Southwestern College is pushing back against cuts to Hispanic-serving institution funding, with hundreds of students rallying to keep resources in place. Meanwhile, real estate remains competitive. The average San Diego home price is still hovering around nine hundred thousand dollars, but last week saw a slight uptick in new listings, giving buyers a little more to choose from. In the job market, new restaurant and hospitality positions are opening up along India Street and in North Park as tourist season reaches its late summer peak. There’s some good news for those looking to travel or relocate, too. One-way fares from the East Coast to San Diego are staying below one hundred fifty dollars, making it easier for new faces to join our city. Looking at weekend activities, there’s something for everyone. The San Diego Made Summer Market returns to Liberty Station’s NTC Park on both Saturday and Sunday, with local crafts, gourmet food trucks, and live music. Over in Escondido, Culture Fest at Great Day Park brings games, a beer garden, and family fun on Saturday, while car lovers can check out Cruising Grand Friday night on Grand Avenue. If jazz is your thing, the Jazz at the Creek concert series is on at the Educational Cultural Complex, bringing legendary musicians to the stage. In sports, the San Diego State football team made headlines last night after a dominant win against Stony Brook, their first ever meeting and a great start to their season. For local schools, congratulations go out to Clairemont High’s robotics team, who brought home top honors at the county innovation fair. Padres fans, our home team is gearing up for a packed weekend series at Petco Park with playoff hopes still alive. Ending on a high note, volunteers from Father Joe’s Villages hosted a neighborhood breakfast at Waterfront Park this morning, bringing residents and city workers together in a show of unity and care for our most vulnerable neighbors. As always, if you see something good happening in your neighborhood, let us know. This has been San Diego Local Pulse. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. Thanks for tuning in, and don’t forget to subscribe. This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quietplease dot ai. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta

    3 min

  5. 28 AUG

    Cloudy skies, federal funding cuts, and a rallying Padres - your San Diego Local Pulse update

    Good morning, this is San Diego Local Pulse for Thursday, August twenty-eighth. We kick off today under cloudy skies as the remnants of Tropical Storm Juliette bring some much-needed moisture across the county. There’s a chance of light showers mainly in the mountains through the morning, but we can generally expect cooler temperatures—highs in the 70s along the coast and mid-80s inland. Some of us might see those dramatic tropical clouds but for most, rain will be light and quick to clear by tonight. The National Weather Service tells us to expect a drying trend and warmer temps heading into the weekend. Now, let’s get to the latest headlines shaping our city. San Diego County supervisors are meeting this morning to address looming federal funding cuts, projected at about three hundred million dollars each year. This threatens support for health care and food assistance for thousands of our neighbors, and county leaders Tara Lawson-Remer, Monica Montgomery Steppe, and Nora Vargas Aguirre are pushing to find solutions to hold the safety net together. Wednesday brought updates from the City of Lemon Grove where its new program to place the unhoused into safer shelter kicked off. Residents and organizers are hopeful this marks a turning point for a community often overlooked in regional efforts. Speaking of overlooked, a dispute between UC San Diego students and a La Jolla landlord over withheld security deposits is drawing city hall’s attention, as students voice calls for better protections in the rental market. In real estate, we remain one of the priciest markets in the nation, with the median home price hovering around nine hundred thousand dollars. New luxury apartments on Park Boulevard downtown announce leasing today, but rental demand from students and newcomers remains strong, putting pressure on affordability from North Park to Clairemont. There’s also turbulence in the job market. Local hospitality and tourism are hiring ahead of Labor Day, adding roughly eleven hundred new positions, while tech layoffs create uncertainty for some in Sorrento Valley. Some bright news—Brady Children’s Hospital celebrates ten years by announcing new funding for pediatric research, a milestone for our medical community. Turning to public safety, the San Diego Sheriff’s Office reports two arrests in a violent road-rage incident near Calle Jules and Via Felicidad in Vista this week. In another matter, narcotics detectives made significant arrests in South Bay, where a man and a juvenile face charges after a months-long investigation. Meanwhile, San Diego police continue to investigate an overnight hit-and-run involving a pedestrian in the Mid-City area—drivers are reminded to stay alert, especially as rain makes roads slick. On the sports front, our Padres rallied late last night at Petco Park for a tight win over the Diamondbacks. In high school news, the Torrey Pines Falcons girls’ volleyball team swept their season opener and several local schools are gearing up for Friday night football under the lights. For community events, the Adams Avenue Street Fair returns this weekend, bringing live music, food, and family fun between Normal Heights and University Heights. Over in Balboa Park, the Museum of Art is hosting its summer night series with performances and outdoor films. We close with a heartwarming story. Volunteers from the nonprofit Somos Tías are stepping up to help San Diego families affected by recent immigration enforcement operations, delivering groceries and essentials to those afraid to leave home. Their compassion shines a light on community strength in challenging times. Thanks for tuning in and remember to subscribe so you never miss a beat. 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. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta

    4 min

  6. 24 AUG

    Warm Sunday in San Diego, stabbing in National City, redistricting debates, and local job, housing, and cultural news.

    Good morning, this is San Diego Local Pulse for Sunday, August twenty-fourth. We’re waking up to a warm and muggy day after a week of dramatic headlines and neighborhood stories. Right now, temperatures along the coast are sitting in the mid-seventies and we’ll stay mostly sunny, with highs reaching up to eighty-six in some spots. Inland and up in the mountains, we could see those numbers push into the mid to upper nineties, and there’s a real chance for afternoon showers and even a thunderstorm or two. If you’re heading outside, definitely pack some water and don’t forget the sunscreen. In breaking news, the National City community is grieving after seventy-one-year-old Wanda Taylor was tragically stabbed in her home yesterday. Police are intensifying their investigation and residents are rallying in support of Wanda’s family, determined to see justice served. Meanwhile, there’s heightened concern near schools after reports of immigration enforcement activity close to Ibarra Elementary in City Heights, but district officials reassure us that agents were not allowed onto campus, keeping our kids’ safety the top priority. At City Hall, the hot topic is redistricting. Mailboxes are filling up with flyers as a special election gears up for November fourth. Expect passionate debates over how districts are drawn, and city leaders say this decision could reshape our representation for years to come. If you live near Balboa Park or Little Italy, keep an eye out for campaign events and community forums this week. Turning to the job market, new numbers show hiring remains steady, with local tech firms along Mira Mesa Boulevard adding around fifty new jobs this month. Retail and hospitality jobs are also holding strong, especially as beach crowds drive business at our usual summer hotspots. The real estate market’s humming too. Median home prices in the county are hovering near nine hundred thousand dollars, with listings moving faster than last month. If you’re house hunting in neighborhoods like North Park or Point Loma, expect some competition and higher prices. On the flip side, two apartment complexes in East Village have expanded affordable housing options, welcoming dozens of new families this weekend. On the culture beat, NoSurf Fest kicks off next weekend, turning The Hotbed and surrounding venues into a dance party led by local DJs like Yoon and BootyDew. If you’re looking for live music this week, grab tickets now because shows from Funk Around and other San Diego favorites are selling out fast. Community sports are front and center today. The San Diego Padres host the Dodgers at Petco Park at noon, and fans are buzzing about Manny Machado’s comeback from injury. Our local high schools had a big week, with Lincoln High’s football team posting their first win of the season under Friday night lights. As far as safety goes, the sheriff’s department gathered over two hundred seventy firearms during a gun buyback event in La Mesa, aiming to keep our streets safer. No major incidents overnight, but local authorities urge everyone to stay vigilant during late summer crowds, especially around Mission Beach. For our feel-good story, neighbors in South Park came together yesterday to paint colorful crosswalks near Grape Street Park, creating safer spaces for kids and sharing popsicles in the afternoon sun. This has been San Diego Local Pulse. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. Thanks for tuning in, and don’t forget to subscribe. This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta

    3 min

  7. 23 AUG

    "Tragic Crime in National City, Ghost Guns Seized, Heatwave Warnings, and Community Resilience in San Diego"

    Good morning, this is San Diego Local Pulse for Saturday, August 23. We’re kicking off today with heavy headlines out of National City where authorities are investigating a tragic crime—local police say 71-year-old Wanda Taylor was found stabbed to death at her home, and the community is rallying around her grieving husband, who’s seeking justice with the help of police and activists. Just outside Fallbrook along Mission Road, deputies made an arrest yesterday, seizing a “ghost gun”—those untraceable firearms continue to challenge local safety efforts. Overnight, clouds and even a little fog pushed across the coast. Expect patchy low clouds through late morning at beaches and spots like Ocean Beach and La Jolla. If you’re inland, prepare for another scorcher with high temperatures flirting with one hundred five degrees in the East County valleys. The National Weather Service keeps the heat advisory up through this evening, so listen in—drink extra water and check on neighbors, kids, and pets. There’s also a slight chance of showers or thunderstorms west of Alpine, mainly in the mountains and deserts, so look for possible quick downpours if you’re hiking at Mount Laguna or driving out Interstate Eight. At city hall, council members have advanced new water conservation guidelines, aiming to curb usage during these ongoing heatwaves. Expect restrictions on watering lawns along El Cajon Boulevard and some limits to fountain use in Balboa Park; updates are promised next week with a public Q and A planned Tuesday evening. In the job market, San Diego’s unemployment rate ticks steady at around four percent, and local hiring remains strong in tech, healthcare, and hospitality with roughly one thousand openings posted this week, especially downtown and up in UTC. Several new businesses are opening, including a vegan bakery in North Park and a microbrewery expansion along Kettner Boulevard in Little Italy; meanwhile, one long-time surf shop on Garnet Avenue announced its closing after more than forty years. School news brings a highlight to La Jolla High’s robotics team—they took home the top trophy at a regional competition, beating out twenty other schools. On the sports front, the Padres won a nail-biter at Petco Park last night, clinching victory with a late ninth-inning run against the Arizona Diamondbacks. Local soccer fans have high hopes as San Diego Loyal prepares to host Sacramento Republic Sunday evening at Torero Stadium. Real estate continues its summer surge, with the average home price near nine hundred thousand dollars. Open houses are bustling in Point Loma and Chula Vista, and realtors report that family buyers are especially active. For music lovers, the San Diego Symphony performs outdoors at The Shell tonight, while indie bands take over venues along Adams Avenue for the district’s live music crawl. Community events include the Gun Buyback in El Cajon today, offering folks a chance to exchange unwanted firearms for gift cards and support public safety. For a local bright spot, a group of volunteers at Balboa Park helped restore the iconic carousel, reopening it for free rides yesterday and delighting families and visitors—just another reminder of what our community can do when we team up together. We wrap up with public safety: besides the investigation in National City, deputies made arrests in Spring Valley after break-ins at several homeless encampments. Stay alert for road closures near Santee due to these incidents. Thank you for tuning in. Don’t forget to subscribe for daily updates. 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. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta

    3 min

  8. 22 AUG

    Heatwave Hits San Diego, Toxic Spill Concerns, and Weekend Events | San Diego Local Pulse

    Good morning, this is San Diego Local Pulse for Friday, August 22. We are starting our day in the thick of a heat wave, as forecasters predict highs near 83 downtown today, with even hotter temperatures inland and throughout the mountains. The National Weather Service is keeping a heat advisory in place for our mountain communities until eight tonight, urging everyone to stay cool, stay hydrated, and look out for one another. The coastal breeze means our beaches will be busy, but the advice holds — sunscreen, water, and shade will be your best friends if you are heading out to Mission Beach or Ocean Beach. Looking ahead, the weekend remains sunny, with a touch of patchy fog rolling in Sunday and Monday morning, so it is ideal festival and outdoor market weather. Breaking overnight, police in National City have arrested Noel Trevino on murder charges after a woman was found stabbed to death on Division Street. Officers chased and caught Trevino near First Street. Investigators have not released the victim’s name at this time. In North County, a wave of concern follows an immigration enforcement operation near Parkdale Elementary. Residents gathered at the Encinitas City Council meeting last night, voicing fears about how ICE operations near schools are affecting families and children. Turning to major headlines from city hall, new warning signs are being installed along the Tijuana River to alert residents about recurring toxic pollution. Dangerous levels of hydrogen sulfide and other contaminants have been detected, prompting local officials to double down on both public warning and long-term solutions. County Supervisor Paloma Aguirre stressed that while the new signs are important, the goal is to finally put an end to San Diego’s decades-old sewage crisis. In our courts, San Diego made national news as Erik Menendez was denied parole during a highly-watched hearing, closing a dramatic chapter but also stirring conversations about parole reform statewide. On a positive note for our jobseekers, the local hiring market shows continued strength with hospitality, biotech, and clean tech sectors all posting new openings this week. Real estate news is mixed: the median home price around San Diego remains just below one million dollars, but buyers are finding a few more listings popping up in Clairemont and Chula Vista. Let us look at the weekend. San Diego is welcoming the Philippine Cultural Arts Festival at Balboa Park on President’s Way all weekend with live performances and traditional food. The Ramona Rodeo brings the energy to the East County, and food lovers can enjoy a Cajun celebration at the Taste of New Orleans at the Del Mar Racetrack on Saturday. Cyclists, this Sunday is the annual Bike the Bay, your only opportunity of the year to ride across the Coronado Bridge with festivities finishing up at Embarcadero Marina Park. For sports fans, the Padres are hosting a three-game series against the Diamondbacks at Petco Park starting tonight, and local high school football kicks off with several matchups tonight and Saturday, including Cathedral Catholic taking on La Jolla High. In schools, congratulations to the graduating summer class at San Diego State, where over 400 students received their diplomas in a ceremony last night, celebrated at Viejas Arena with families from across the county cheering them on. And for a little inspiration: volunteers from Barrio Logan spent yesterday constructing free little pantries on Logan Avenue, making food and hygiene kits easily available for neighbors in need. It is a reminder of the generosity and unity that keeps our city strong through challenges and change. Thank you for tuning in, and make sure you subscribe so you never miss a morning 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. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta

    4 min
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About

San Diego Local Pulse is your go-to podcast for in-depth coverage of the vibrant San Diego community. Tune in to explore the latest local news, events, and cultural happenings around the city. Our expert hosts engage with community leaders, influencers, and residents to bring you stories that matter. Whether you’re a San Diego native or a visitor, stay connected with the pulse of America's Finest City. Subscribe now to never miss an episode and keep your finger on San Diego’s heartbeat! For more info go to https://www.quietplease.ai Check out these deals https://amzn.to/48MZPjs

Information

  • Creator
    Quiet. Please
  • Years Active
    2024 - 2025
  • Episodes
    169
  • Rating
    Clean
  • Copyright
    © Copyright 2024 Quiet. Please
  • Show Website
    San Diego Local Pulse

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