Skip to Content

Video

Cal ISO shares how much energy was conserved during California’s hottest day by issuing a Flex Alert

Earlier this month, Californians saw a 10 day streak of Flex Alerts while the state’s power grid saw a record breaking demand. The California System Operator held back from issuing any rolling blackouts while the state faced an immense heat wave earlier this month. Jeff Monford, Senior Advisor or Financial Communications for Southern California Edison

Continue Reading

Week 5 of high school football features start of DVL season, majority of DEL teams on the road

Week 5 of the high school football season is here with another full schedule of games. Week 5 prep pigskin. DVL season starts (CV gonna cruise to another chip🧁🏆). DEL hits the road. Friday night fun. We got you covered on the Q. @KESQ @BaileyKESQ @Jesus_G_Reyes @williamswes @Tarp1969 @Qassignmentdesk pic.twitter.com/zEPXGFMtlZ— Blake Arthur (@BlakeArthur24) September 14,

Continue Reading

‘Very proud’ Latina business owners reflect on heritage on Mexican Independence Day

Friday marks Mexican Independence Day. It celebrates the cry of independence from Spain on September 16, 1810. It reminds many of the spirit of freedom helps maintain a bond between Hispanics here in the Coachella Valley and their home countries. Several latino-owned businesses can be found throughout the valley. One of them includes Seiden-Juku in

Continue Reading

College of the Desert Board discusses West Valley Campus planning and feasibility

College of the Desert board members are responding to growing calls from the public to build a west valley campus in Palm Springs at its full, originally planned size. You can watch the meeting in the player below. https://youtu.be/yWi35MKRq2A?list=PL64E2B4C5F2183BA1 A new report published this week shows the latest iteration of plans for a Palm Springs

Continue Reading

Riverside County among CA’s first to roll out mental health courts for homeless

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — With more than 100,000 people living on California’s streets, Gov. Gavin Newsom signed a first-of-its-kind law on Wednesday that could force some of them into treatment as part of a program he describes as “care” but opponents argue is cruel. Newsom signed the Community Assistance, Recovery and Empowerment Act on Wednesday.

Continue Reading