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San Diego News Today | 2 Min News | The Daily News Now!

Your 2‑minute pulse on San Diego’s latest local news, business, and community updates — fresh every day!


Latest episode

  • San Diego County Park Fees Rise Again

    02:08|
    San Diego County to Raise Recreational Activity Fees: A Comprehensive Overview San Diego County is set to increase fees for various recreational activities and facilities for the second time in a year, starting January 2nd. The new rates will apply to camping, parking, fishing permits, and picnic area bookings. For instance, a full hookup campsite will cost $42 per night, up from $40, and reserving a picnic area will jump by $25. These adjustments are part of a two-year fee plan, with the first phase implemented last February. The county emphasizes that these increases are necessary to keep pace with rising operational costs and that San Diego County parks still offer good value compared to similar park systems. Reservations booked before January 2nd will be charged at the current rates, but any fees not paid at the time of booking will be subject to the new rates after January 2nd. Day-use parking at facilities that charge a fee will remain $5 in the new year. Nonprofits will continue to receive a 25% discount on facility rentals, and discount programs for veterans, seniors, and groups will remain in place, along with program scholarships and the free First Time Camping Program.

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  • San Diego Warns of Dangerous Baby Formula

    01:55|
    San Diego County issues serious warning about ByHeart Whole Nutrition Infant Formula linked to nationwide botulism outbreak. Thirty-seven cases reported across seventeen states, prompting voluntary recall. Local health authorities urge parents to check and stop using ByHeart products, photograph and store any suspect packages for potential testing. Symptoms of infant botulism include constipation, poor feeding, weak crying, loss of head control, and difficulty swallowing. Seek immediate medical attention if symptoms appear after consuming the formula.
  • San Diego Mayor's Cost-Cutting Measures

    02:05|
    San Diegos Mayor Todd Gloria is taking drastic measures to address a projected budget deficit, including cutting non-essential overtime, reviewing contracts, and potentially eliminating vacant positions. This comes after relying on one-time federal grants in previous years and facing a structural deficit where ongoing spending exceeds available revenue. The city is aiming to align revenue and spending by 2029, with a mid-year report expected in January.
  • Marine Dies in Training Accident at Camp Pendleton

    01:23|
    Marine Dies in Training Accident at Camp Pendleton; Investigation Underway
  • Trump Threatens CalFresh Funds, Carlsbad Bans E-Bike Riders, UC Study Links Violence & Firearms

    02:11|
    The Trump administration threatens to withhold CalFresh funds, causing concern among food banks. Carlsbad bans children under twelve from operating e-bikes, aiming to enhance safety. UC San Diego research links intimate partner violence to firearm ownership. King Tides, the highest of the year, begin, with scientists warning of increased disruption due to sea-level rise. The Trump administrations plan for new offshore oil drilling faces pushback, with a county supervisor holding a town hall for public input.
  • Gut Bacteria May Protect Against Food Allergies

    01:47|
    New Study Links Gut Bacteria to Food Allergy Protection: Bacteroides fragilis may help immune system develop tolerance to food allergens, potentially preventing severe reactions. Researchers at UCSF discover specific bacterial strain and its mechanism, suggesting new allergy treatments.
  • Children Homelessness Surge in England

    01:50|
    Over one hundred and twenty thousand children in England are currently homeless, a twelve percent increase from last year, according to a recent report. This surge is largely due to the housing crisis, with many families unable to keep up with rising rents and affordable housing shortages. The impact on these young lives is significant, with disruptions to education, mental health challenges, and lack of stability. Local authorities are struggling to cope, and while the government is investing in programs, critics argue that current measures are insufficient. As winter approaches, advocacy groups call for more urgent action to ensure every child has a safe and permanent home.