HeyJaredSean Monney
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 5, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Times of San Diego
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 13, 2026
Latest articles
Dailard Elementary in San Carlos celebrates 50 years (opens the original)
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When Dailard Elementary first opened its doors to students in 1976, Jeanie Grant Moore quickly enrolled her two daughters.She lived, and still lives, only a block away from the San Carlos neighborhood school and was glad her daughters could now walk to school.That year, Grant Moore’s youngest daughter entered first grade.Today, a half-century later, Grant Moore’s great-granddaughter is now in first grade at Dailard.“It’s so exciting that it’s been there for 50 years,” she said. “I can’t even bel
San Carlos Little League's 9-11 boys team's historic run (opens the original)
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The San Carlos Little League 9- to 11-year-old All-Stars went on a historic run to place third in the Southern California state tournament on July 31. A total of 423 Little League teams compete in Southern California, and the San Carlos team went undefeated in district and section play to qualify for the state tournament. Their run ended with a loss against Claremont Little League, tying the program’s best-ever finish at third place, which was achieved two years ago for the first time. Grant McD
Termination of protected status puts thousands of Haitians in San Diego at risk of deportation (opens the original)
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Temporary Protected Status for Haitians was officially terminated on July 27, putting thousands of Haitians in San Diego at risk of deportation.Temporary Protected Status is a federal program that allows foreign nationals to stay and work in the U.S. when conditions in their home country make it unsafe to return because of armed conflict or natural disaster.The Department of Homeland Security decided earlier this year that Haiti no longer met those conditions, despite a U.S. travel advisory warn
After decades-long wait, city approves $2.2M walkway renovation near Santa Fe Depot (opens the original)
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San Diego City Councilmembers recently approved spending $2.2 million to turn an alley at the end of B Street leading to the Santa Fe Depot into a pedestrian corridor. The renovation project, which has been delayed for decades, is now a reality, with construction set to begin in September to create more pedestrian-friendly access from Kettner Boulevard to the trolley and train platforms. Currently, the 100-foot alleyway at the north end of the Santa Fe Depot baggage building that commuters walk
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Top 500K sites
For Times of San Diego, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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