This year’s KMAC Foundation Regatta will be held April 28-30, with a racing clinic and practice along with a race and dinner to support the foundation at the Coronado Yacht Club. All donations go to support the foundation.
Madeline Yang
Madeline Yang is a reporter for The Coronado News, covering the City of Coronado, the U.S Navy and investigating the Tijuana/Coronado sewage issue. She graduated from Point Loma Nazarene University with her Bachelors in Journalism with an emphasis in Visual Storytelling. She loves writing, photography and videography and one day hopes to be a filmmaker. She can be reached by phone at 916-835-5843.
Posted inNews
The Coronado Bridge’s dark past and hopeful future
Beautiful things don’t ask for attention, says author James Thurber, but sometimes, it must be asked for. It’s hard to miss the beauty of the Coronado Bridge. However, the Coronado Bridge is the second most frequently used bridge for suicides after the Golden Gate Bridge, according to the California Department of Transportation (CALTRANS). That agency […]
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Port Commissioner Frank Urtasun recaps Coronado Council on RV project
Port of San Diego Commissioner Frank Urtasun is still puzzled on why his colleagues voted against the city on an RV resort project in the Coronado Cays.
Posted inInvestigations
Promises, Promises: Will Mexico keep its bargain to fix sewage crisis?
The U.S. has pledged at least $330 million for the Tijuana sewage crisis, but U.S. officials are concerned whether Mexico keep its funding promises?
Posted inNews
Rachel Sanders, 10, shows who is the greatest showwoman at 6th annual “Coronado’s Talent”
The sixth annual “Coronado’s Talent” shined with 10-year-old Rachel Sanders before a packed crowd.
Posted inInvestigations
Promises, Promises: Dysfunction seemingly at the core of Tijuana sewage mess
Public outrage over Tijuana wastewater woes has triggered political rhetoric, studies, protests, and broken promises – only to end with sewage into the ocean.
Posted inNews
From building houses to building sandcastles, meet Coronado’s Sandcastle Man
Bill Pavlacka, the Sandcastle Man, has delighted beachgoers for years on the shores by the Hotel del Coronado.
Posted inNews
Has Coronado eliminated homelessness?
Coronado Mayor Richard Bailey recently made national news by claiming to have solved a homeless problem. But did Coronado even have a homeless issue?
Posted inInvestigations
Promises, Promises: Tijuana sewage crisis sickens tens of thousands
The Tijuana sewage crisis has sickened tens of thousands and hospitalized Imperial Beach teacher and surfer Josh Hill. Part 3 of The Coronado News investigation.
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Coronado appoints new Fire Chief, Jayson Summers
Coronado City Manager Tina Friend announced late last month the promotion of Jayson Summers, a 17-year veteran of the department, to chief. He starts April 1, in his new role.
Posted inInvestigations
Promises, Promises: Bitter feuding, wasted money and treaty violations equals no solution
Decades of bitter feuding, wasted money and treaty violations have prevented sustainable solutions to the Tijuana sewage crisis. Part 2 of The Coronado News investigative series.
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City, residents calculate new steps on Cays RV controversy
A new project on the Coronado Cays has several local residents and city officials upset and unsettled as waterfront land in the area is slated to be turned into an RV resort, occupying a 7-acre site. “There was not a single person here that wanted to do this,” Council member Carrie Anne Downey said at […]
Posted inInvestigations
Promises, Promises: Tijuana’s sewage crisis continues to pollute Pacific Ocean, Coronado
Broken promises for decades by U.S. and Mexico to fix Tijuana’s sewage problem has resulted in millions of gallons of raw sewage to flow into Pacific Ocean, Coronado, other beaches.
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Lowest tides all year reveal the shipwrecked SS Monte Carlo on Coronado Beach
The sunken SS Monte Carlo showed herself Sunday outside the Hotel del Coronado, thanks to an unusually low tide.
Posted inLifestyle, News
The mysteriously hidden SS Monte Carlo could show herself Sunday
America in the 1920s and 30s was a cocktail of deep revelry, the unwelcomed Prohibition and the Great Depression. However, one place managed to escape it all. Floating in international waters, a concrete ship, the SS Monte Carlo, was anchored 3 miles offshore from Coronado. And this Sunday, around 3 p.m., is likely the ideal […]
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Coronado wants change with SANDAG regional government voting system that shuts out city’s influence
When it comes to doing the business of metropolitan planning at the San Diego Association of Governments or SANDAG, small cities like Coronado have a voice – but it’s pretty small. And that’s rubbing some members of the Coronado City Council the wrong way. A board of directors composed of mayors, council members and county […]