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SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- More than 24,000 people were left without power due to an unplanned outage in San Diego Tuesday afternoon. The power outage was reported around noon and affected 24,067 people throughout San Diego. As of 7 p.m., the San Diego Gas and Electric outage map showed 3,352 customers without power. Neighborhoods affected include: City Heights, Chollas Creek, Oak Park, Kensington, Talmadge, W State College, Rolando, E State College and La Mesa. RELATED: Homeowner saves thousands by making his house more energy efficientAccording to SDG&E, the outage was caused by a bird coming into contact with a substation near 54th Street and Chollas Parkway. San Diego Unified said several schools in the Rolando and College areas are without power. See the list below for a full list: Carver Elementary SchoolEuclid Elementary SchoolFay Elementary SchoolHardy Elementary SchoolIbarra Elementary SchoolMann MiddleCrawford High Iftin Charter Language Academy"All the kids had their phone flashlights out and were lighting in the teacher in the classroom so we could see each other as we talked," said SDSU student Sabrina Cole. SDG&E says they expect to have power restored by 8:30 p.m. San Diego State University originally canceled classes in certain buildings through 5 p.m., but has since canceled all classes for the remainder of the day. Click here for an updated list of outages. 1407

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — More Southern Californians are electing to live with their parents today, San Diego was considered among the top spots where adults live with their parents, ranking 15 on the 50-city survey, according to a study by MagnifyMoney. In the San Diego metropolitan area, 19.7% of adults aged 25 to 40 live with their parents, the study claimed."While these factors might play some role, the reality for most adults ages 25 to 40 living with their parents is that they lack the money to move out and establish their own households. Some might be unemployed and looking for work, while some have left the labor force altogether," the study says. "Other young adults have their own children and live with parents out of a need for child care and support."RELATED: MISD: How to save for a down payment on a San Diego homeThat group is broken down into:Those who have children: 25.3%Are unemployed (people who want to work but can't find employment): 6.9%Don't participate in the labor force (people who don't work outside of home and not seeking work): 17.2%The rankings used census data from 2017 to examine those who identified living at home with parents. Those who identified themselves as students were excluded.RELATED: MISD: Granny flat permits soar in San DiegoOther Southern California cities also hit the top of the list, including Riverside (1, 28.1% of adults living with parents), Los Angeles (3, 26.6% of adults living with parents), Sacramento (18, 18.7% of adults living with parents), San Francisco (19, 18.5% of adults living with parents), and San Jose (24, 17.6% of adults living with parents.)Some more tidbits about the numbers, more men in the surveyed age range were likely to live with their parents in every metro. Also, the average unemployment rate across all metros was 8.6%, more than twice the national rate of 4% as of January 2019.Across all metros, nearly one in five adults who live at home don't participate in the labor market at all. 1988

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - Not long after a group of comic book fans founded San Diego Comic-Con, a like-minded band established a celebration of all things cosplay."Costume-Con" is returning to San Diego for the first time in 30 years. The convention will be held May 11-14 in Hazard Center at the DoubleTree in Mission Valley.Since its start in 1983, Costume-Con has traveled the world every year. The event brings fans of costuming and cosplaying together for a weekend of panels, workshops, contests, and fun meet-ups.RELATED: Makeup artists show off their?talents at San Diego Comic-Con"Costume-Con is for everyone, from the youngest novice to the most wizened veteran, for every skill level, for teaching, and for learning," organizers say. "It’s a chance to see some of the coolest creations in costuming around, an opportunity to showcase your latest projects, to pick up new tricks, or share your knowledge."Most of all, it’s a chance to come together as a community and be part of a celebration."The convention's theme this year is "Ports o' Call," likely to inspire portrayals of service members from different eras or intergalactic travelers of the future.RELATED: Cosplay from the final day of San Diego Comic-Con 2017Guests will be able to see presentations from special guests, including Karen Schnaubelt, an award-winning costumer for over 30 years and co-founder of Costume-Con; Bob Mogg, a historical and steampunk costumer and writer; and textile expert Susan Lazear, a designer of wearable art and head of San Diego Mesa College's fashion program.Tickets for the four-day convention begin at for children 5 to 11 to 0 for adults. Kids under 4 -years-old get free admission. 1715

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - Police are investigating the death of a man discovered in a Barrio Logan alley.A 50-year-old man was found just after 6:30 a.m. Tuesday in the south alley of 1600 Logan Ave. with trauma to his upper torso, according to San Diego Police. Police and first responders rendered medical aid, but the man was pronounced dead at the scene.San Diego Police homicide detectives are investigating the incident. Officers said the man was a homeless person who frequented the area. He was possibly seen last in the same area with a white female at about 11:30 p.m. on Monday.MAP: Track crime in your neighborhoodThe man's name has not been released pending family notification.Anyone with information is asked to SDPD at 619-531-2293 or Crime Stoppers 888-580-8477. 785

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — New data released by the San Diego County Office of Education show three-fourths of all K-12 students in the County are now studying online and experts believe that number will increase by the start of the new year.Poway parent, Caroline Epps, told her three children recently that they would be going back to virtual learning."I could tell they were disappointed," Epps said. "It's been nice having them there even though it's been such a short time. It's going to be a little difficult having them at home the whole day again."Poway Unified is one of the few school districts that are still offering modified in-person instruction, only to elementary students. But earlier this week, the district announced they would be recommending all students to revert to distance learning after winter break."My oldest will have the most difficult time with that because her assignments are more complex," Epps said.The decision comes after another surge in COVID-19 cases. Bob Mueller with the County Office of Education says 75% of K-12 students are now learning remotely, up from 68% last month."We are seeing the impact of gatherings for Thanksgiving," Mueller said. "It's likely that we will see the surge deepen for a time as we feel the impact of gatherings for the December holidays."School staff getting sick or having to quarantine are resulting in a serious staffing shortage."We are seeing unprecedented demand for substitutes," Mueller said. We need more people to work in those roles than we've ever needed before."Epps says while it is not ideal, she understands the situation. So she and her children will have to adapt and overcome."I don't think anyone wants the school year to be the way it has been," Epps said. "I feel like we have to take it with a grain of salt and just not get too worked up and not too stressed out about it."Poway Unified School District plans to return to on-campus learning by January 19, 2021. 1957

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