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It's a slow week on the Billboard charts, but a few albums and singles are still having a huge impact, including Drake's new single, "What Did I Miss?," and the soundtrack to the Netflix original movie KPop Demon Hunters.

In a post to Truth Social on Wednesday morning, Trump railed against Democrats, and some of his own supporters, calling the furor over the Epstein case a "hoax."

Dive into what makes this event a must-attend for anyone interested in the architectural beauty and community spirit of our city. Join us this weekend, March 8 and 9! Don’t miss your chance to explore unique spaces and engage in meaningful discussions about the design and history of San Diego. Let’s celebrate our city's architectural wonders together! March 8 + 9, 2025 from 10 a.m to 4 p.m. San Diego Architectural Foundation on Facebook / Instagram

Eva Victor wrote, directed and stars in this tender film about a woman trying to make sense of life after sexual assault. Although very much a drama, Sorry, Baby showcases Victor's comic smarts.

Some local union workers at Republic Services were honoring a strike in Boston by not crossing the picket line, leaving trash, recycling and yard waste bins overflowing along the sides of Chula Vista and other South Bay area streets.

San Diego food assistance programs say they're seeing a spike in need this summer. The increase in demand comes at the same time as federal budget cuts to nutrition programs.

Researchers used eye-tracking software to measure how quickly two groups of people read news articles — one that scrolled TikTok right before and one that didn’t.

Police found Robin Kaye and her husband, Thomas Deluca, shot to death in their Encino home Monday. They arrested a 22-year-old man, who they say was burglarizing the house when the couple returned

After NPR reported on a Department of Homeland Security tool to check the citizenship of registered voters, three U.S. senators are expressing concern about accuracy, transparency and privacy.

Varios jueces de inmigración más han sido despedidos, incluso a medida que la administración Trump intensifica la aplicación de la ley de inmigración, y después de que el Congreso le dio al Departamento de Justicia $3,000 millones, en parte para contratar jueces.