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  • The Atlantic hurricane season produced a normal number of storms, compared to more frequent storms in recent years. But the storms that did form were huge.
  • Come enjoy an afternoon of live music and community at the Camino Concert Series featuring Baroque Piano & Cello Duo, Alison Luedecke & Margaret Tait! This is a free, family-friendly event. Come out and support live music, enjoy some good food, and connect with the local community! Doors Open at 12:45 p.m. and Concerts begin at 1 p.m. Concessions will be available for purchase. Donations graciously accepted to support our performers and youth music program who puts on the concert series. Invite your friends, neighbors, and music lovers — we can’t wait to see you there! Camino Concert Series on Instagram
  • The San Diego Children’s Choir (SDCC), a community-based nonprofit dedicated to inspiring young singers through high quality choral music education and performance, is bringing the joy of the holidays to San Diego with festive concerts. 35th Anniversary Celebration Holiday Sing-Along and Winter Concert Teaser FREE! Hosted by the Spreckels Organ Society, members of SDCC will perform Holiday Sing-Along songs. Adam Ferrara, SDCC principal collaborative pianist, will play the organ. Friday, November 28, 2025 | 1 p.m. Spreckels Organ Pavillion | 2125 Pan American East Road, San Diego, CA, 92101 36th Annual Winter Concert & Sing-Along on December 6, 2025 Saturday, December 6, 2025 | 1:30 p.m. & 5 p.m. First United Methodist Church Mission Valley | 2111 Camino del Rio S., San Diego, CA 92108 Tickets: https://www.sdcchoir.org/calendar/2025/12/6/sdcc-36th-annual-winter-concert These concerts will feature more than 300 talented young voices, ages 6 to 18, performing a dynamic repertoire, from classic to contemporary works, in a variety of languages. SDCC expects over 900 family and friends, along with hundreds of community members, to attend and join in singing holiday classics with SDCC’s young choristers. “Each year, our winter program brings together hundreds of young voices in a joyful celebration of music and community,” said SDCC Executive Director Carrie Musick Cottriall. “We invite everyone to join us in celebrating the magic of the season through song.” Founded in 1990, the San Diego Children's Choir is the area's oldest and largest choral training program serving children ages 1–18 at locations throughout San Diego County. Over the past 35 years, SDCC has served more than 15,000 children across countywide, becoming a cornerstone of youth arts education in the region. In addition to its advanced ensemble program, SDCC offers early childhood music classes, provides school outreach in Title I schools, and regularly collaborates with leading arts organizations such as the San Diego Symphony and San Diego Opera. The Choir also performs on tour, most recently at Carnegie Hall last summer. San Diego Children's Choir on Facebook / Instagram
  • Religious leaders started getting together after Oct. 7, 2023, in the hope of preventing a repeat of Arab-Jewish violence that erupted after a previous conflict in Gaza two years earlier.
  • Crime rates dropped across much of the U.S. in 2025. That was true for both property and violent crime. And it declined nearly everywhere: In big cities and small towns, and in red and blue states.
  • Today, people consider "Yule" synonymous with "Christmas." But centuries ago, Yule meant something different — a pagan mid-winter festival, dating back to pre-Christian Germanic people.
  • Hundreds of new Christmas songs are released every year, but each time December rolls around, the same small handful of classics races to the top of the charts. Will anything new ever break through?
  • DHS's handling of the incident raises questions about the department's oversight mechanisms to investigate employee misconduct.
  • Mary Klein had just moved to a new city when she got lost. A couple stopped to help and guided her home. They returned the next day with Christmas dinner.
  • AN NPR survey finds that people with disability still find hotels unaccommodating, even 35 years after passage of the Americans with Disabilities Act.
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