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Inside this edition: Readers will find a feature on retired Navy SEAL Capt., Brian Drechsler, who is celebrating his first Veterans Day since becoming a veteran. Coverage from Election Day in Coronado. A story about a San Diego Paralympic athlete who opens up about mental health in a documentary titled “Out of the Dark”.

Inside this edition: Coronado’s nonpartisan elections don’t seem nonpartisan anymore. Honoring Coronado through Dia de los Muertos. A breakdown of Coronado races and state ballot propositions.

Inside this edition: Coronado Unified reports district excels across English, Math and Science. Local film, ‘The Bootstrap Cafe’, premiers at the Coronado Island Film Festival. Coronado prioritizes projects to complete with port funding.

Inside this edition: Supervisor, South SD lead Tijuana River Valley Superfund petition. How the Navy’s ‘Fat Leonard’ scandal reached Coronado: Part three of a three-part series by Dennis Wagner. The Islander closes to make room for The Avenue Fish & Oyster Company.

Inside this edition: Hotel Del Coronado workers authorize strike amid stalled negotiations with Hilton. How the Navy’s ‘Fat Leonard’ scandal reached Coronado: Part two of a three-part series by Dennis Wagner. Cays Park Master Plan goes into final design preparation.

Inside this edition: 2024 CUSD board candidates share their approach to the budget. How the Navy’s ‘Fat Leonard’ scandal reached Coronado: Part one of a three-part series by Dennis Wagner. Emerald C Gallery to close after over a decade in Coronado.

Inside this edition: Q&A: Council candidate Laura Wilkinson Sinton, advocating pollution solutions. “It was a woman’s idea” to create the Ironman Triathlon. A tennis fee increase, among other recreation facility updates, have been implemented.

Inside this edition: Q&A: Council candidate Mark Warner, diving into improvements. Get to know Coronado’s 2024 mayoral candidates, Mike Donovan, John Duncan, and Casey Tanaka. Researchers, county reach different conclusions on threat of air quality in Tijuana River Valley.

Inside this edition: Coronado passes a resolution on sewage crisis. Remembering WWII: Walter Travis shares about his years in the Marine Corps as a member of a renowned WWII squadron. NASNI breaks ground on Lassen memorial.

Inside this edition: Q&A: Council candidate Christine Mott, environmental and community activist. Patients resonate with music at Sharp Coronado. Coronado School Board candidate to serve for students and teachers.

Inside this edition: Q&A: Council candidate Andrew Gade, protecting what he holds dear. The Navy SEAL who gave up his life for his teammate. Coronado School Board candidate envisions parent engagement.

Inside this edition: Q&A: Council candidate Mark Fleming, being a servant for the City. A ride along with the Coronado Police Department. Coronado native wins bronze in France, looks to become astronaut.

Inside this edition: More funding for the Tijuana sewage crisis is in the works. Jamie O’Brien surf film premiered at Hotel Del Coronado. Former council member Bill Sandke seeks school board seat in the November elections.

Inside this edition: The USS Ronald Reagan is being relieved of its command as the only forward-deployed aircraft carrier in the Navy while the USS George Washington takes up this position and heads to Yokosuka, Japan. Amy Steward adds her name to the list of candidates who are running for City Council. Also, the filing period for Coronado Unified School District school board now is open through Aug. 9, and Trustee Renee Cavanaugh announces her candidacy with seats to be voted on this fall. 

Inside this edition: Coronado Unified undergoes a district-led shuffle of administrative positions. Coronado High graduate Hana Araujo shares about her multicultural background, living in Coronado and her plans after graduation. Also, the Coronado City Council takes issue with work in outside agencies.

Inside this edition: Business and restaurant owners say the beach closures have significantly impacted revenues. Social media sensation Cait Trantham, aka CaitConquers has almost two million followers across her social media platforms by making dresses and doing clothing transformations — all from her home in Coronado. Also, one Coronado resident’s path from flying planes to treating cancer.