HeyJaredNaomi Granata
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 29, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for VOSD Education
- Top 1M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Aug 5, 2026
Latest articles
San Diego Passed New Renter Protections Last Year. Tenants Say Landlords Are Already Breaking Them. (opens the original)
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When a San Diego renter disputed their utility charges from their landlord, they turned to a new city law for help. The landlord billed the renter for water, sewer and trash, but the tenant didn’t understand how the charges had been calculated, according to a redacted June 30 complaint made to the San Diego City Attorney’s Housing Protection and Civil Code Compliance Unit. The Residential Utility Fee Ordinance, passed by the San Diego City Council last year, requires landlords to provide tenants
Airbnb’s Spending Against One Tax Made Up a Quarter of San Diego Expenditure Lobbying Since 2019 (opens the original)
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Airbnb spent at least $672,198 to fund the opposition of a single tax in four months — roughly a quarter of all expenditure lobbying spending reported in the city since 2019. The money helped finance an opposition campaign against a tax targeting owners of short-term vacation rentals and vacant second homes. This campaign included voter outreach by the San Diego Regional Chamber of Commerce and a coalition of business, labor and public safety groups that included Airbnb and argued the tax would
In San Diego, You Can’t Really Trust Sidewalks (opens the original)
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Before I moved to San Diego, everyone told me this was not a walkable city. But I’m French and used to getting around on foot, so I wasn’t worried about not having a car. That changed when I started walking everywhere. I didn’t realize how dangerous it could be or how often I had to cross paths with people driving their cars. In San Diego, the sidewalks have a lot of curb cuts. I didn’t know how many there were, especially clustered together in certain areas, until I started reporting on a devel
City Council Disregarded Its Own Traffic Safety Policies for Downtown Gas Station (opens the original)
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At 1606 Market St. in East Village, seven different driveways lead to the same gas station: three from Market Street, two from 16th Street and two from 17th. Pedestrians must pass a gauntlet of cars to walk the border of the property. The many driveways also aren’t ideal for the stream of passing cars, buses and cyclists in San Diego’s bustling city center. The gas station complied with the car-centric zoning laws of the 1950s when it was built, but it had fallen well out of step with the city’s
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