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  • This is an in-person and online lecture and discussion. Please be sure to register in advance to receive livestream link and instructions. Registration is only $10 per person and this event is designed for youth and adults of all ages! San Diego School of Christian Studies invites you to come and hear our expert guest: Cherry Robinson, Psy. D., The Climate Reality Project San Diego, Coalitions Chair About the Topic: We have come to a time where the effects of human-made global warming pollution on our home and climate cannot be denied. The science is clear and the effects devastating. If we would like to continue to live on this planet, we must change our behavior. Come along and learn where we are, where we could be, and how to get there. About the Speaker: Dr. Robinson is a consultant, coach, and trainer who has spent her professional life guiding educators, parents, and youth into creating better lives for themselves and those around them, instilling care for the Earth into everything she’s been doing for the last 30 years. This has meant living kinder and healthier lives starting with us, and by helping people to understand how their behavior affects the world around them. She understands what people can and cannot hear, and how that affects what they will and will not do. She brings to the Climate Reality Project the ability to teach to the heart of folks so that changing their behavior is a work of love for themselves and the planet around them. Her focus is on creating communities that care and educating those communities in ways that will improve the quality of life on our planet. For more information visit: fumcsd.org Stay Connected on Facebook and Instagram
  • The new law would require tech companies to limit children's exposure to dangerous online content. The last time Congress legislated on kids online safety was before social media and smartphones.
  • Health care price transparency is one of the few bipartisan issues in Washington, D.C. But much of the information is not helpful to patients, and there's no evidence that it's lowering costs.
  • The war in Sudan has taken a toll on the medical profession. Health workers have fled the country, and those seeking to complete their medical education are finding it an increasingly impossible task.
  • A U.S. district judge granted a preliminary injunction blocking the administration from terminating or changing federal contracts they consider equity-related.
  • Last fall, thousands of people took part in a stress reduction study, learning skills that can improve mood and reduce anxiety. The results are in: Here's what they show.
  • The FBI and NYPD offered up to $60,000 for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the UnitedHealthcare shooting suspect. But cashing in on the reward is a complicated process.
  • Calling all foodies! The College Area Business District is excited to present the Inaugural Taste of College Area on Sunday, September 29, from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. This event offers a delectable exploration of the neighborhood, highlighting the College Area's vibrant and emerging culinary scene. With many local eateries, coffee houses, pubs, and wine bars participating, attendees will enjoy a diverse array of flavors from around-the-world. To enhance your experience, complimentary Old Town Trolley rides will be provided, and attendees are encouraged to bike or walk to fully soak in the lively atmosphere of the College Area. The event will cover El Cajon Boulevard from 54th Street to 73rd Street and the SDSU Campus. General tickets are available online for $40 in advance and $45 on the day of the event. VIP Tickets, priced at $50, include discounted drinks at select “oasis” bars & pubs, along with an exclusive event shot glass (while supplies last) for those 21 and older. Join us for a flavorful adventure! For more information visit: collegeareasd.com
  • The council's vote came days after Mayor Todd Gloria announced he would no longer pursue converting a warehouse between Interstate 5 and the airport into a permanent homeless shelter.
  • Hundreds of students, parents and teachers have opposed the changes, which could hurt the school’s renowned arts program.
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