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  • More than 32 trillion gallons of rain and snow have already fallen on California. But a new study says in a worst-case climate change scenario, that could grow by another one-third.
  • A new exhibition at the New York Public Library for the Performing Arts offers a rare glimpse into the archives of the late songwriter Lou Reed.
  • Join The Hive and Lipinsky Family San Diego Jewish Arts Festival for an experiential walking tour through the city of Shushan – filled with live dance, music, and merriment as we bring the ancient voices of the Purim story to life. Don’t miss an entertaining afternoon, including original performances from San Diego Ballet and vignettes curated by the San Diego Repertory Theatre! Admission: Pay-What-You-Can, valued at $18/person Tickets must be purchased online prior to event. Special ticket price for the last showing! Ticketing Website: https://leichtag.org/event/stroll-thru-shushan-a-purim-promenade/ Visit thehivesd.org or email info@thehivesd.org for more information.
  • Two studies that have not yet been peer reviewed indicate increased protection against the infectious omicron variant.
  • From Nov. 26 through Jan. 3, California Center for the Arts, Escondido will be transformed into a fantasy of light. After sunset, enjoy tunnels of twinkling lights, LED Christmas trees, light shows, and Hogwarts Platform 9¾-themed light extravaganza at the historical train depot. Free admission For more information, visit https://artcenter.org/ or call 760.839.4138 California Center for the Arts, Escondido on Facebook
  • The advisory group of nearly 100 independent civil, human rights and other organizations was formed in 2016 to address hate speech, child exploitation, suicide and other problems on the platform.
  • Nearly three decades of federal litigation have led up to the court order that forced R.J. Donovan correctional staff to use body-worn cameras — a first for California prisons. But while corrections officials say they’re committed to reform, they’re appealing the court’s order.
  • Players didn't always have the freedom to express themselves through their outfits — in 2005, the NBA instituted a restrictive dress code. Now players embrace the intersection of sports and fashion.
  • Tuberculosis kills 1.6 million a year — the second deadliest infectious disease after COVID-19. Using immune cells and mRNA technology, scientists in South Africa are working on a new vaccine.
  • The Washington, D.C.-based painter became famous for his Drape works — vibrantly painted pieces of fabric that he hung by clips and could never be presented the same way twice.
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