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  • Celebrating 25 years in San Diego - The Harvest Festival® Original Art & Craft Show returns to the Del Mar Fairgrounds October 7, 8 And 9 What: The West Coast’s most prestigious indoor showcase, the celebration unites hundreds of artists and crafters from throughout the nation. An epic array of jewelry, ceramics, seasonal décor, kids clothing, photography, oils, sculptures, woodworks, Halloween accessories, blown glass, ornaments, and other original works, make shopping an adventure of discovery. Artists can also personalize many items for gifting. Following state Covid protocols and safety guidelines, the Festival offers a safe, full day of fun for all ages with handmade creations from hundreds of exhibitors, specialty foods, a Kidszone with Macaroni Kids, demonstrations, contests, and more. The event also gives back by supporting local charities in the community. Operation Greyhound will have dogs for adoption all three days of the Event. Bring a donation of unexpired food to The San Diego Food Bank and receive a coupon for $2 off of admission. We’ve been working non-stop to deliver the unique experience our patrons have come to expect and love, with something for everyone; where they can visit with the artists, and in many cases, get items personalized for gifting.” General admission is $9. Seniors (62+) and military are $7. Youths (13-17) are $4, and it’s FREE to kids 12 and under. Bring non-perishables for donation to the local food bank to help others and receive $2 off. Hours are Friday and Saturday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sunday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.. Please check with the facility for parking fees. Who: THE HARVEST FESTIVAL® ORIGINAL ART & CRAFT SHOW When: October 7 - 8, 10 am – 5 pm, Oct 9 10 am – 4pm Where: Del Mar Fairgrounds, 2260 Jimmy Durante Blvd., Del Mar, CA 92014 Info: harvestfestival.com or call 925.392.7300 Harvest Festival Original Art & Craft Show on Facebook / Instagram / @HarvestFestShow on Twitter
  • The U.S. Census Bureau said there was a national overcount of Asian Americans in its 2020 tally. But a new report finds Asian Americans may have also been left out of some state and county numbers.
  • The city has stopped requiring employees to take weekly COVID-19 tests, after firing eight employees who had previously refused to take the tests.
  • A mortar blast killed two Marines in Iraq almost 20 years ago. But families weren't told for years it was "friendly fire," a tragic accident, despite regulations. Some of the wounded were never told.
  • While cases have decreased dramatically, there are still thousands of cases being reported across the world, and hundreds of people are still dying from it every day in the United States.
  • We asked public health leaders what the World Health Organization should add to its docket in this anniversary year. Answers ranged from pay more attention to teen health to restore the world's trust.
  • San Diego State University offers an elective class inspired by the late Tejano singer, Selena, 27 years after her death.
  • The bankruptcy filing of Diamond Sports Group, owner of 19 regional sports networks across the country, means some baseball fans might not be able to watch their teams on TV.
  • Californians with Medi-Cal coverage have not had to file to renew health services during the pandemic, but that changes in June.
  • Citing rising costs and reduced revenue, the San Diego Opera Tuesday canceled performances of "The Falling and the Rising," a co-commissioned work originally scheduled to premiere in 2020 but postponed by the COVID-19 pandemic.
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