Articles

  • 1 week ago | voiceofsandiego.org | Bella Ross

    On the eve of a much-dreaded city budget meeting, the San Diego City Council approved a new trash fee for single-family homes after charging nothing for more than 100 years. If not for the city’s $350 million budget deficit and resulting cuts, the trash fee discussion may have ended differently. Without the additional revenue, even deeper cuts to city services and staff were guaranteed. But the city isn’t alone in its pocketbook pressures.

  • 3 weeks ago | voiceofsandiego.org | Bella Ross

    This week’s pod roundup is about as San Diego as it gets. To kick it off, our hosts reflect on an appeals court ruling that declared that yoga is considered protected speech under the first amendment, reversing a city ban on donation-based yoga classes on coastal lands like Sunset Cliffs..

  • 1 month ago | voiceofsandiego.org | Bella Ross

    If you’ve been around San Diego for a minute – since anytime between, let’s say, 1870 and 2015 – you may be familiar with a state document that declares Balboa Park a “free and public park” in perpetuity. This verbiage derives from the California Statutes of 1870 which entrusted the city of San Diego with ownership of the pueblo lands which we now know as Balboa Park.

  • 1 month ago | voiceofsandiego.org | Bella Ross

    At a Tuesday budget meeting, San Diego city councilmembers echoed the sentiments of residents angry about a plan to implement paid parking at Balboa Park. The common ground? Keep parking free, unless you’re a tourist. Tourists, in this case, aren’t just “zonies,” but also residents of nearby cities such as Chula Vista and La Mesa who share at least one thing in common: their local tax dollars don’t support the park.

  • Feb 3, 2025 | voiceofsandiego.org | Bella Ross

    So, you’ve been reading the news? Keep at it! But being an engaged member of your community means more than just staying informed. It can be about taking action, too. There are many ways you can mobilize as an individual or coalition to make change in your community. But when it comes to matters of local government, perhaps the best place to start is by attending public meetings.

Journalists covering the same region

Sofie Fransen

Writer at The Coronado News

Sofie Fransen primarily covers news in San Diego, California, United States and surrounding neighborhoods.

Dennis Wagner's journalist profile photo

Dennis Wagner

News Writer at The Coronado News

Dennis Wagner primarily covers news in San Diego, California, United States and surrounding areas.

Salvador Rivera's journalist profile photo

Salvador Rivera

Reporter at KSWB-TV (San Diego, CA)

California Correspondent at Border Report

Salvador Rivera primarily covers news in San Diego, California, United States and surrounding areas.

Megan Kitt's journalist profile photo

Megan Kitt

Reporter at Coronado Times

Megan Kitt primarily covers news in San Diego, California, United States and surrounding areas.

Sandra Dibble's journalist profile photo

Sandra Dibble

Writer at Freelance

Sandra Dibble primarily covers news in San Diego, California, United States and surrounding areas.

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bella ross
bella ross @bellamayaross
1 Feb 25

how do u get somebody to stop tweeting false and delusional things abt u? asking for a friend…

bella ross
bella ross @bellamayaross
28 Jan 25

i got a cat (!!!) but i can only see him via the one picture i got before he went into hiding for the last 48 hours 😫

bella ross
bella ross @bellamayaross
28 Jan 25

RT @raynefq: from my new essay about AI & writing. here is the rest of this thought https://t.co/dVCSVjeVC3