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Letters to the Editor
Take a look at what people are talking about on our Letters to the Editor page:
City's current attempts at oversight fail to provide solutions to SEDC issues.
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By Steve FrancisRather than just terminate an executive officer, replace board members, or carry out performance audits, the city should use the events of the last week as an opportunity to implement systemic reforms that can help avoid future problems.
By Mike Aguirre Countrywide lawsuit aims to protect only the true victims of foreclosure fraud.
By Rich Toscano Foreclosures are the symptom, not the disease, and Aguirre's lawsuit is likely to do more harm than good.
By Rich Toscano Foreclosures are the symptom, not the disease, and Aguirre's lawsuit is likely to do more harm than good.
By Carl DeMaio While I have long been a champion of public-private partnerships, I have serious reservations about proceeding forward with a new City Hall.
By Stephen L. KappThe New UTC will meld the key mix of smart growth, affordable housing and green building together in one community-desired facility modernization.
By Deborah Knight The smartest, greenest, and most sustainable aspects of this project are the profits that the Australian-based multi-billion dollar mall corporation will extract from San Diegans.
In Vitro fertilization and the future of stem cells
The reason for the county's fragmented fire protection system.
By Mary Devereaux and Jeanne Loring But the debate is not over yet.
By Jonathan HellerResearch -- and our own experience -- has shown that children can make strides and even recover from autism with the right combination of early intervention, persistence and patience. By Crawford CoatesOur cities must cease to put cars at the forefront of urban planning, otherwise we'll continue to see accidents like the ones I've witnessed in the past weeks on Pershing.
By Gary SuttonTo the UPS driver, an idling vehicle shall not sit long. Not so for public servants.
By Kevin McLeanBringing this tournament to town has cost us the playability of our municipal landmark.
By Tom Scott The Housing Commission is converting what were once the most affordable housing units in the city to homes with rents higher than their primary customers can afford.
By Peter Q. DavisThe executives' salaries are too high, its focus on boutique design off-base and its return to the city is all questionable. Its mission is not.
By Camille ZombroWe’re tired of being the scapegoat for an education system we don’t control.
By Ben KaminArlin Schumann may not have liked Petco Park's postmodern ambience, but it sure would have liked his grumpy fan credentials.
By Rich Toscano The frantic government attempts to bail out the housing and credit markets have become borderline absurd.
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