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Shout Studios brings restored 4K versions of "A Better Tomorrow" and "The Killer" back to theaters.

ArtHatch proudly presents the April Arts Showcase, "Spring in SoCal2," with the main kickoff event on April 11, 2026, from 6–9 p.m. The first 100 guests to RSVP (to spring@arthatch.org) will receive a free pot at check-in and follow a mapped tour of artist studios throughout the building, where local artists transform each pot into a one-of-a-kind keepsake; guests can also explore open studios—including ArtHatch’s permanent teen studio—enjoy live music and dancing out front, and view a special spring-themed exhibition in the front gallery featuring work by ArtHatch’s roster of local artists. ArtHatch on Facebook

Join in the fun and help kick-off Fiber Fest 2026! We'll be celebrating the local fiber scene with: * A fun Sit & Stitch (or another fiber art of your choice), & * An epic Fiber & Fabric Swap! Bring something made with natural fibers to share and exchange with others! This event will take place outdoors, so please bring a layer in case you get chilly. We can't wait to see you at the studio! San Diego Craft Collective on Facebook / Instagram

Widely known as a founding editor of the literary journal, Hobart, fiction and non-fiction writer Aaron Burch has authored seven books, including the novels "Year of the Buffalo" and "A Kind of In-Between." He is also the author of a memoir/literary analysis, Stephen King's "The Body," and a short story collection, "Backswing." Burch is also the editor of the craft anthology "How to Write a Novel: An Anthology of 20 Craft Essays About Writing, None of Which Ever Mention Writing," and is currently the editor of the journals "HAD" and "Short Story, Long." Burch grew up in Tacoma, Washington but now lives in Ann Arbor, Michigan, where he teaches at the University of Michigan. He is currently the co-editor of "W&S" (a.k.a. "WAS Quarterly: Words & Sports") and the Substack journal "HAD." He currently lives in Ann Arbor, MI. Come attend this author's reading, Q & A, and book selling/signing event!

First, debates around paid parking in Balboa Park seem to be far from over. Then, hundreds of pharmacy and lab workers have now joined the Kaiser Permanente health care worker strike. A top official at the Department of Animal Services has now stepped down, we’ll tell you why. Also, we bring you the story of a La Mesa family who is saving money in a creative way. Last but not least, our ‘Museum A Month’ series highlights a different museum across the county each month! This month we put our focus on the San Diego African American Museum of Fine Art.

The 2026 San Diego Art Prize winners were recently announced: three visual artists — Tatiana Ortiz-Rubio, Ingrid Hernández and Danielle Dean — creating in vastly different forms and processes, from photography and murals to immersive installations.

The annual convention is returning for its second year, with a focus on connecting Indigenous creatives and celebrating Indigenous-led stories.

The Odyssey feels like a prism through which Nolan's earlier films can be understood. A downbeat realist by nature, Nolan imbues the epic with a fascinating tension between fantasy and skepticism.

Resonance is a free, all-ages event hosted by St. Brigid’s Episcopal Church and Oceanside Theatre Company, that builds community through creative expression. Held in OTC's Studio 219 (219 North Coast Highway), this is a space for all creatively-inclined people — artists, musicians, writers, and more — to showcase their work and to practice spontaneous creation together. It’s not quite an open mic, jam session, drum circle, or art night — but it has elements of all of these. All are welcome to participate as much or as little as they choose. If you’d prefer to just come and enjoy the vibe and performances, you are welcome to do that too. St. Brigid’s Episcopal Church on Facebook / Instagram Oceanside Theatre Company on Facebook / Instagram

May is National Preservation Month, and Coronado is joining communities nationwide in celebrating our unique heritage! We're fortunate to have so many meaningful historic places, and we'll be highlighting them throughout the month. Our celebrations include a City Council Proclamation, the presentation of plaques to recently designated historic homes, and the beloved Historic Home Tour on Mother’s Day. The celebrations will culminate in the annual Preservation Symposium on Thursday, May 21, at 5:30 p.m. A wine and cheese reception will be followed by the the program at 6 p.m. This year’s program features a documentary screening and discussion with filmmaker Scott Goldstein. The evening will address the unforgettable impact of loss in architectural history, highlighted by the demolition of the iconic Maslon House in Rancho Mirage—designed by Richard Neutra in 1962. The razing of this modernist masterpiece in 2002 caused international outrage and directly inspired a new preservation movement in the region. Filmmaker Scott Goldstein will join us to present a portion of his documentary work and share his intensely personal connection to this landmark structure. Through interviews and archival footage, the film brings the house back to life, exploring the home, the Maslon family, and their incredible collection of modern art. Goldstein will recount his powerful story of returning to the desert only to find the magnificent home gone, replaced by a structure that "just wasn't the same." Join us to hear this powerful, firsthand account, see related footage, and discuss why architectural preservation matters and how the loss of history shapes the present. Coronado Historical Association on Facebook