01-14-2025, 11:40 PM
Qbqw Rain totals highest in North County
SAN DIEGO KGTV 鈥?Hitting the road for the year-end holidays 鈥?thats what AAA Southern California is forecasting people in the region will be doing this season. From Dec. 23-Jan. 2, the Auto Club is estimating 8.1 million people will be driving to their holiday destinations. I think the last couple of years people have been like afraid to travel because of COVID and stuff. Its one of the first years wheres it not that big of deal. People are like really excited to see their families, said Alyssa Grimes, who is traveling for the holidays.AAA Southern Californias crediting the lifting of most travel restrictions and a continued desire to make up for lost time with loved as reasons for the high travel numbers. And being under those orders fo stanley fr r so long, its time to get out. Its time to have som stanley cup e fun and get the family out, said Ralph Ramirez, whos also travel stanley quencher ing for the holidays.In fact, AAA Southern California is forecasting this year-end holiday travel season to be the second busiest on record for the state and third ever nationally.But not everyone is leaving for the holidays. Everybody wanting to go out and get loose and kind of enjoy it a little bit. And its going to be a little crowded. So, I just decided to stay home here and take it easy, RJ Baylor said.While some people may not want to deal with the holiday traffic headache, those who are say with gas prices being what they are it make driving for the holidays a little more bearable. Gas has been so outrageous, and it Myfp San Diego Mayor Todd Gloria presents a revised 2025 budget plan
SAN DIEGO KGTV - CSU Chancellor Timothy White announced Tuesday that all CSU campuses would remain online for the fall term. He said there will be some exceptions for classes such as nursing, life-science labs and interactive architecture or engineering. Virtual education began mid-March for CSU schools. RELATED: CSU campuses to continue online learning during fall termThe news is bringing many questions from San Diego State University students about the cost of their education. Are we going to be paying the same amount next year as were paying n stanley cup ow for a very different education questioned graduating senior Bella Ross, who is the Editor in Chief for San Diego States newspaper, The Daily Aztec.She said this decision is impacti stanley website ng students futures. People are thinking about taking gap years, they didnt want to come to a four year university like San Diego state thats so big on campus life to be taking online classes from their hometown, she said. Mike Uhlenkamp, a spokesperson for the chancellors office, said tuition and fees will not change, despite the move stanley cup online. He said the schools will still be providing instruction. Also, teachers and staff will be going through training this summer to teach them how to most effectively teach online. Uhlenkamp said all CSU schools have additional fees for resources like gyms and libraries. Many of those fees are mandatory but they do vary school-to-school. He said those fees are still in place to pay for costs like facility mainte
SAN DIEGO KGTV 鈥?Hitting the road for the year-end holidays 鈥?thats what AAA Southern California is forecasting people in the region will be doing this season. From Dec. 23-Jan. 2, the Auto Club is estimating 8.1 million people will be driving to their holiday destinations. I think the last couple of years people have been like afraid to travel because of COVID and stuff. Its one of the first years wheres it not that big of deal. People are like really excited to see their families, said Alyssa Grimes, who is traveling for the holidays.AAA Southern Californias crediting the lifting of most travel restrictions and a continued desire to make up for lost time with loved as reasons for the high travel numbers. And being under those orders fo stanley fr r so long, its time to get out. Its time to have som stanley cup e fun and get the family out, said Ralph Ramirez, whos also travel stanley quencher ing for the holidays.In fact, AAA Southern California is forecasting this year-end holiday travel season to be the second busiest on record for the state and third ever nationally.But not everyone is leaving for the holidays. Everybody wanting to go out and get loose and kind of enjoy it a little bit. And its going to be a little crowded. So, I just decided to stay home here and take it easy, RJ Baylor said.While some people may not want to deal with the holiday traffic headache, those who are say with gas prices being what they are it make driving for the holidays a little more bearable. Gas has been so outrageous, and it Myfp San Diego Mayor Todd Gloria presents a revised 2025 budget plan
SAN DIEGO KGTV - CSU Chancellor Timothy White announced Tuesday that all CSU campuses would remain online for the fall term. He said there will be some exceptions for classes such as nursing, life-science labs and interactive architecture or engineering. Virtual education began mid-March for CSU schools. RELATED: CSU campuses to continue online learning during fall termThe news is bringing many questions from San Diego State University students about the cost of their education. Are we going to be paying the same amount next year as were paying n stanley cup ow for a very different education questioned graduating senior Bella Ross, who is the Editor in Chief for San Diego States newspaper, The Daily Aztec.She said this decision is impacti stanley website ng students futures. People are thinking about taking gap years, they didnt want to come to a four year university like San Diego state thats so big on campus life to be taking online classes from their hometown, she said. Mike Uhlenkamp, a spokesperson for the chancellors office, said tuition and fees will not change, despite the move stanley cup online. He said the schools will still be providing instruction. Also, teachers and staff will be going through training this summer to teach them how to most effectively teach online. Uhlenkamp said all CSU schools have additional fees for resources like gyms and libraries. Many of those fees are mandatory but they do vary school-to-school. He said those fees are still in place to pay for costs like facility mainte
