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SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — Foodies have no shortage of fun in San Diego, whether it comes to the region's Mexican cuisine, Italian flavors, or Asian dishes.But there's so much more to offer local diners, and it hasn't gone unnoticed.San Diego ranked highly among the nation's best foodie cities, according to a new study from WalletHub. The region ranked 7th out of 182 cities included on the financial website's list.RELATED: Have you 'gut' what it takes for these San Diego food challenges?When it comes to San Diego's appeal, the city ranked 47th in affordability and 9th in diversity, accessibility, and quality of restaurants. In comparison, the top food city, Portland, Ore., ranked 13th in affordability and 5th in diversity, accessibility, and quality.The top cities were rounded out by New York City in 2nd; Miami, Fla.; San Francisco; Los Angeles; and Las Vegas, Nev.So how did San Diego rank so well? WalletHub's study weighted its two main scores using 30 metrics that were graded on a 100-point scale. Metrics included factors like sales tax, cost of groceries, restaurants per capita, restaurant growth, and more.RELATED: Michelin identifies several San Diego restaurants as 'hidden gems'Numbers aside, San Diegans likely already know of the diverse cuisine found across the county, from food halls such as those in Little Italy (Little Italy Food Hall), Point Loma (Liberty Station Food Hall), and Carlsbad (Windmill Food Hall) to the many specialty food markets that dot the region.San Diego also saw its first restaurant to be awarded a Michelin star this year at Fairmont Grand Del Mar's Addison.And if you value a view as much as the meal, you're in luck. Nine local stops were recently listed among the 100 best U.S. restaurants with a scenic view. Spoiler: They're all along San Diego County's beautiful coastline. 1835

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - Despite criticism, a spokesperson for the California Republican Party told ABC 10News on Tuesday that the party will continue placing unofficial ballot drop boxes around communities.They've popped up in Orange, Los Angeles, and Fresno counties, but so far none have been reported in San Diego. Several have been labeled "official", as confirmed by CA GOP spokesperson Hector Barajas. “We could've had better wording on the ballot boxes and so we changed some of the wording around already on the ballot boxes but the important thing to remember is that these ballot boxes are inside our campaign headquarters or inside of businesses or other organizations. It's not as though they're outside in front of a mailbox or outside a library or a secondhand store or another place of business,” he told ABC 10News.On Monday, California's Secretary of State and the State Attorney General sent a cease and desist to the GOP, calling the boxes illegal. Some argue that the boxes are deceptive and could lead to tampering. “These boxes are not the same as county election drop boxes that are required to meet state security standards,” said California Secretary of State Alex Padilla.Barajas told ABC 10News, “What is happening right now is the Secretary of State -- with this cease and desist -- is basically looking to engage in voter suppression [by] eliminating more options for individuals to be able to drop off their ballot.”Barajas said that "ballot harvesting" is a practice that allows a third party to collect voters' completed ballots and was legalized four years ago in a bill authored by San Diego Assemblymember Lorena Gonzalez.A tweet Tuesday from one of Gonzalez’s accounts reads, "Apparently, Republicans in our legislature think that when I wrote that a voter could designate a 'person' to turn in their ballot, they thought I meant a fraudulently labeled box. I'm terribly sorry. I will define person next time.”When asked how many boxes the GOP has placed around the state, Barajas responded, “We're not giving an exact number but we will say that we've got them statewide and with the amount of press we've gotten on this we're considering maybe even doubling or tripling our efforts.”The San Diego County Registrar of Voters reports it has already received 175,000 completed ballots. A spokesperson said Tuesday that any reports of unofficial ballot boxes would be referred to the Secretary of State. 2440

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — Driving to San Diego Comic-Con or near the downtown area in July? Make sure you know just where to go.If you're attending to Comic-Con from July 17 to July 21, you have several options for parking, public transportation, ride sharing, or shuttling in and around downtown San Diego. And if you're driving to SDCC, be aware of closures in effect around the convention center and try to plan another route ahead of time.SAN DIEGO COMIC-CON: What to know | Off-site activations | HeadlinesHere's a look at all your options:COMIC-CON CLOSURESHarbor Drive will be closed to traffic between First Avenue and Park Boulevard from 3 p.m. to 10 p.m. July 17, from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. July 18-20, and from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. July 21. The closure affects vehicles, bikes, skateboards, and dockless bicycles and scooters.Those on foot in the area will need a Comic-Con badge to access the convention center's front drive, adjacent terraces, and sidewalks.Detour and access mapCOMIC-CON SHUTTLEComic-Con is providing a free shuttle for those staying in Mission Valley and downtown. Shuttle stops will also stop near the airport and Shelter and Harbor Islands.Shuttle service begins July 17 at 3 p.m. to 12 a.m. and again July 18 - 20 from 5 a.m. to 1 a.m. the next day, and July 21 from 5 a.m. to 7 p.m. Shuttle services runs between every 15 to 30 minutes.Unlike years prior, the shuttle will not run 24 hours a day. It won't be in service from 1 a.m. to 5 a.m. each day.A PDF featuring a list and map of the shuttle's 57 stops can be downloaded here.Shuttle service mapPARKING AT COMIC-CONSDCC is offering attendees two options to purchase parking ahead of time from either ABM Parking or ACE Parking.ABM has a number of parking spots available to purchase for anywhere from as low as to . Parking availability also stretches from lots located blocks away from the convention center to as far as Harbor Island.Paid ACE Parking lots are also open to the public throughout downtown where spots are available.PUBLIC TRANSPORTATIONMTS will be running extra trolley services along its Sycuan Green Line, UC San Diego Blue Line, and Orange Line during Comic-Con. Service on each line will run every seven minutes at peak times to every 30 minutes toward the evening hours.The schedules for each line from Wednesday through Sunday can be found here.MTS also says attendees can park at Hazard Center in Mission Valley after 5 p.m. on Thursday and Friday, and all day Saturday and Sunday to take the trolley into downtown.RIDE-SHARING AT COMIC-CONRide-sharing option will be out in full force around the downtown area during Comic-Con. While drivers will have to use their own discretion where to drop off passengers, riders can help by knowing where closures near the convention center are located, and directing where best to drop-off.And above all, always check that your ride-share driver is your intended driver. Ask for their name first and wait for them to call you by your name before getting inside a vehicle. Check that the license plate and vehicle make and color in-app and match the vehicle that has arrived.Keep an eye out for Lyft and Uber deals in-app as well to save money on transportation downtown. 3224

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- Defense Secretary James Mattis has signed the extension of troops at the border, a defense official confirmed to ABC News. The extension was requested by the Department of Homeland Security after hundreds of migrants rushed the San Ysidro Port of Entry in a show of force. The move means the troops will be extended through January 31. Two officials told ABC News it’s unclear how many of the 5,600 troops currently at the border will be extended. The source also said there will be a flow-in of new forces as other units flow out because their specialties are no longer needed. Engineering units were named as one of the specialties no longer needed at the southern border. Related StoriesPoll: People having mixed feelings about current border issuesConvicted murderer caught crossing border near San YsidroCaravan marches toward US border in show of force 886

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - Homeowners in Mission Hills say someone is back to shining a laser pointer into their homes after a several week hiatusNew video from over the weekend a shows someone pointing a laser into a family’s living room.The laser pointer appears to be coming from the same place as it was back in January when 10News first did the story.Daniel Wang lives in Mission Hills and says his living room turned a blueish green on Friday. “The kids were here so luckily they didn’t look directly at the beam,” said Wang, “that’s the only thing to worry about.”Neighbors have filed a police report, but not much progress has been made because the source of the laser appears to be from a common space in an apartment complex.Doctors say lasers can cause blindness and in some cases induce seizures for those who have epilepsy.Shining a laser into another person’s eyes in California is a misdemeanor with a penalty of up to 30 days in jail. 955