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Celebrate the Journey: PISA Annual End-of-the-Year Luau Join the Pacific Islander Student Association for an unforgettable evening as we gather to celebrate the close of another academic year! Our annual End-of-the-Year Luau is a time to honor our graduating seniors, reflect on our shared accomplishments, and strengthen the bonds of our community through tradition and joy. Doors open at 2:15 p.m., Event begins at 3 p.m. until 7 p.m. Experience a vibrant showcase of our heritage featuring: Traditional Performances: Feel the rhythm and energy of live cultural dances that bring the spirit of the islands to life. Island Feast: Enjoy a delicious spread of authentic flavors and community favorites. Senior Send-off: Help us give a warm "aloha" to our graduates as they embark on their next chapters. Music & Community: Connect with friends, mentors, and the wider PISA family in an evening of celebration and gratitude. Whether you’ve been with us all year or are looking to connect with the community for the first time, all are welcome to share in this night of culture and connection!

When the pandemic closed salons, a La Mesa father grabbed some clippers and learned to cut his sons’ hair. A half-decade later, he’s still at it.

Even after legalization, illicit cannabis grows continue to pollute California’s public lands. And the contamination, new research shows, lingers.

When the pandemic closed salons, a La Mesa father grabbed some clippers and learned to cut his sons’ hair. A half-decade later, he’s still at it.

It's still unclear who would fund a proposed $300 billion reconstruction plan for Iran. Former National Security Adviser Jake Sullivan called the whole approach "something entirely new."

Denver renters are celebrating falling housing costs. But sometimes cheaper housing is a sign of economic decline. How can you tell the difference?

As U.S.-Iran talks continued, a break in the shipping bottleneck through the Strait of Hormuz appeared to be in the works.

Facts by day, fiction by night! At the end of a long day in the newsroom, many of our journalists head home and escape into novels of all types.

In one of the oldest cities in Lebanon, once besieged by Alexander the Great, ordinary people struggle to survive Israeli attacks.

A biography of Hannibal Lecter. A meditation on trees. A memoir by a child prodigy violinist. A treatise on the way we poop. These are just a few of the nonfiction books our NPR colleagues are enjoying.