Chris Stewart
10 News San Diego
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Past articles by Chris:
Jackson residents want long-term solution to water crisis
Jackson has been subjected to citywide boil water advisories this year. The most recent advisory lasted more than 40 days. → Read More
Doctor teaches regular people what to do if they are in a mass shooting situation
Dr. Bill Worden wants to make sure people are prepared if they ever find themselves in an active shooter situation. → Read More
How natural disasters, home prices contribute to homelessness
Not only does Huerta want people to know how she survived but how she, and many others who were displaced nearly four years ago, are still struggling today. → Read More
Shopping sustainably: Here's how to avoid 'greenwashing' marketing tactics
The environment is often talked about in scientific terms, but you don't have to be a scientist to feel emotion when you see images of pollution. → Read More
Tool makes immigration documents easier for Ukrainians
Those born and raised in the United States will likely never have the same experience with the immigration system as those born outside the country. → Read More
Meet the group that works to crack transgender cold cases
In some cases, gender identity can be difficult for authorities. → Read More
The role diversity plays within the Latino vote
According to the U.S. Census, Hispanic or Latino heritage can derive from more than 20 countries. → Read More
What the rising age of America's dams means for the future
It will take more than $75 billion to refurbish the more than 88,000 non-federal dams across the country according to the Association of State Dam Safety Officials. → Read More
How dead malls are getting new life in the medical world
Global Mall at the Crossings in Antioch, Tennessee, used to be a spot where people would hang out with friends. → Read More
How high wheat prices are impacting those on both ends of the supply chain
Wheat prices have gone up since Russia’s Invasion of Ukraine. The countries are two major global wheat producers. → Read More
Amid threats and misinformation, election officials call for more protection
Several states, including Michigan, have seen clerks resign or retire from their positions since the 2020 election. → Read More
How the creativity of plant-based restaurants can lead to healthier lives, especially in communities of color
Owner Louis Hunter hopes by introducing more people to vegan food, he can help stop challenges that have lasted in communities of color for far too long. → Read More
Finding affordable housing is a struggle for Afghans arriving in the US ahead of winter, advocates say
While on the surface, life in the United States is one that should offer easier access to opportunity, but advocates say starting over isn't easy, especially for those who had to leave everything behind in search of safety. → Read More
Native American school helping students embrace cultural identities
Native American boarding schools tried to erase cultural identities, but this school is helping students embrace them. → Read More
Small town rallies around former Afghan interpreter's fight for asylum
Niazy was born and raised in Afghanistan. He worked alongside US forces as an interpreter in the war. → Read More
Pizza Shop hires ex-offenders, shows how second chances can help economy
At Down North Pizza, Abdul-Hadi pays workers at least $15 an hour and provides housing in apartments upstairs if they can’t find a place to live. → Read More
Black developers see opportunities in turning vacant lots into homes
The emptiness of an abandoned lot can be filled with the problems that plague a community. → Read More
Coal workers deal with uncertain future with Biden's infrastructure plan
As President Joe Biden is pushing a more than $2 trillion infrastructure plan, with billions going toward green energy, those in the coal industry are concerned about what that could mean for the future of their jobs. → Read More
Relief funds from Biden administration helping school districts invest in students, buildings
“It’s hard to see it took this crisis, this pandemic, to help them realize the deficit we were in when it came to provide the infrastructure that students are owed,” said Superintendent Jaleelah Hassan Ahmed. → Read More
Work, cost of living and politics driving people to move to smaller cities, like Boise
For two years straight, the rate of people moving to Idaho has been higher than any other state, according to two of the giant moving companies, Atlas and United Van Lines. → Read More