Kristina Davis

1 month ago | sanluisobispo.com | Kristina Davis

Sheriff’s homicide detectives are investigating the circumstances surrounding the death of a person who was found Thursday buried on family property in Valley Center, officials said Friday. The Sheriff’s Office received a report about 5:45 p.m. Thursday from a person who said a family member had recently died and was buried on the rural property on Paso Robles Road near Fruitvale Road, said Lt. Patrick Fox.

1 month ago | sandiegouniontribune.com | Kristina Davis

Sheriff’s homicide detectives are investigating the circumstances surrounding the death of a person who was found Thursday buried on family property in Valley Center, officials said Friday. The Sheriff’s Office received a report about 5:45 p.m. Thursday from a person who said a family member had recently died and was buried on the rural property on Paso Robles Road near Fruitvale Road, said Lt. Patrick Fox.

1 month ago | sandiegouniontribune.com | Kristina Davis |Caleb Lunetta

Un incendio destruyó un edificio abandonado en Liberty Station el miércoles por la noche, y los investigadores trabajaban para determinar la causa. El incendio se reportó alrededor de las 8:35 p. m. en Cushing Road, cerca de Roosevelt Road, en un edificio de 6,000 pies cuadrados que anteriormente se usaba como centro recreativo, informaron funcionarios del Departamento de Bomberos y Rescate de San Diego.

1 month ago | sgvtribune.com | Kristina Davis

A man who was fatally shot at a Mission Valley hotel earlier this week has been identified as a Los Angeles County resident who was on a work trip with the suspected killer, San Diego police said Thursday. Damian Martinez, 19, of El Monte, was found dead in a hallway at the Handlery Hotel on Hotel Circle North about 8:30 p.m. Monday, March 3, according to homicide Lt. Lou Maggi. A second victim, 23, was found outside the lobby of the hotel suffering from gunshot wounds. He was expected to survive.

1 month ago | americanmilitarynews.com | Teri Figueroa |Kristina Davis

Joseph Wambaugh, a former police officer who became an acclaimed bestselling author, introducing audiences to the gritty, stark realities faced by fellow street cops, died Friday. He was 88. The longtime San Diego resident died of esophageal cancer in his second home in Rancho Mirage, said close friend Janene Gant. Wambaugh’s characters shed the clean-cut image common of police procedurals and instead mirrored real, flawed people facing the aftershocks of making complex calls.