José Fajardo

1 week ago | sanluisobispo.com | Jose Carlos Fajardo |José Fajardo

BRENTWOOD, CALIFORNIA - SEPTEMBER 5 : Heat waves rise from the road as traffic moves smoothly during the Labor Day holiday on Marsh Creek Road as the temperature reaches 112 degrees in Brentwood, Calif., on Monday, Sept. 5, 2022. The Bay Area is experiencing an excessive heat warning as temperatures soar above 104 degrees in the East Bay.

1 week ago | miamiherald.com | Jose Carlos Fajardo |José Fajardo

News that a Southern California high school transgender athlete is advancing to the girls' state track and field championship this weekend triggered President Trump on Tuesday to threaten "large scale" funding cuts to the state and to order local authorities to block the athlete "if necessary" from competing in the Clovis meet. Trump's Truth Social post early Tuesday also blasted Gov.

1 week ago | sanluisobispo.com | Jose Carlos Fajardo |José Fajardo

Rapper Flo Rida stands during the playing of the Canadian national anthem before Game 2 of the NBA Finals at Scotiabank Arena in Toronto, Ontario on Sunday, June 2, 2019. (Jose Carlos Fajardo/Bay Area News Group) JOSE CARLOS FAJARDO TNS BottleRock Napa Valley attendees who were hoping to sing along with “Club Can’t Handle Me,” “Good Feeling,” “Wild One,” “Whistle” and — of course — the blockbuster “Low” at the festival on Sunday (May 25) were likely feeling disappointed.

2 weeks ago | sanluisobispo.com | Jose Carlos Fajardo |José Fajardo

Construction worker Jairo Albarado shovels dirt during a hot day in Pleasant Hill, Calif., on Monday, July 1, 2024. The Bay Area will be under a heat advisory by the National Weather Service from Tuesday to Friday with temperatures reaching an estimated 111 degrees in East County. (Jose Carlos Fajardo/Bay Area News Group) Jose Carlos Fajardo TNS The unofficial start of summer that comes with Memorial Day weekend won’t be bringing with it weather that is typical of the hottest months.

2 weeks ago | miamiherald.com | Jose Carlos Fajardo |José Fajardo

SAN JOSE, Calif. - On a recent warm May day, bundles of small sun-kissed-colored fruit droop from a towering tree in Raffy Espiritu's backyard in Milpitas. They soak in the light and ripen in the heat before suddenly splitting from the branches at the slightest tug of Espiritu's hand. At first glance, the harvest looks like a puzzling mixture of familiar fruits - the color of a mango, the shape of a baby apricot, the texture of a ripe peach.