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In a corner of San Diego often overlooked, three childhood friends found purpose in graffiti art. What began as a creative path away from gang life eventually drew attention from law enforcement and changed the course of their lives in unexpected ways.

Olympian High School history teacher Keith Hammond moonlights as wrestler Orion Odyssey and returns to the ring for the school's annual Welcome Back Bash fundraiser.

Join us for the return of this popular Bonita event, Taste of Bonita. The Bonita Museum & Cultural Center is excited to bring back an event that highlights local restaurants and chefs in the Sweetwater Valley. Saturday, September 27, 5 p.m. to 9 p.m., join us for a night of great food, friends, and music. Guests will enjoy tastes from local restaurants, showcasing the diverse and exciting cuisines of the region. The museum will be open late for visitors to enjoy. This signature fundraising event supports free educational and public programs for over 5000 school children and community members in the South Bay. During the event, enjoy visiting the museum at night and learning about South Bay San Diego art, history and culture. Bonita is located in a rural unincorporated part of San Diego County nestled in the Sweetwater River Valley. Find out about the rustic character of the valley through artifacts and history objects in the museum. Nearly 1,000 acres of the valley are permanently preserved as open space, including much of the riverbed. Several stables operate in the valley and horses are not an uncommon site on the miles of trails that crisscross the valley. At the museum be on the lookout for fossils from the area, the footprint of the Proctor Valley Monster as well as Henrietta, the Rhode Island Red chicken. Visit: https://bonitahistoricalsociety.org/tasteofbonita/ Bonita Museum on Instagram and Facebook

The Spring Valley Historical Society invites the community to its Annual August Potluck Picnic, an outdoor event filled with food, fun, and friendly fellowship. This year’s gathering promises some special additions and a few changes. While the traditional raffle will not be held this year, attendees will have the opportunity to purchase plumeria starters in a variety of bloom colors. Prices will range from $10 to $35, depending on the size of the plant. Adding to the festive atmosphere, Programs Chair Nancy Hagan has arranged for live banjo music, offering a toe-tapping backdrop to the evening. Guests who play string instruments or harmonica are encouraged to bring them along and join in the merriment. The Society will provide grilled hot dogs and buns, along with condiments, water, and all necessary utensils. Guests are asked to bring a picnic-style side dish, salad, chips and dip, dessert, or any favorite dish to share with the group. The event is held outdoors, and attendees are reminded that a light breeze is typical during the evening hours, so they should dress accordingly for comfort. The potluck picnic is a long-standing tradition that brings together history lovers, neighbors, and local families in a celebration of community spirit and summer’s simple pleasures. Spring Valley Historical Society on Instagram

Member of Congress launched an investigation into last year after a KPBS investigation revealed the credit union collected millions of dollars in overdraft fees from Marines.

Well-meaning city dwellers forgo permits and official procedure to rewild urban areas across the country. In downtown LA, artist Doug Rosenberg is trying to push the grassroots movement forward.

"Star Wars" creator George Lucas is making his first-ever Comic-Con appearance Sunday. Here's how to get into Hall H and what you need to know about lines and wristband rules.

One year later, musicians who lost essential instruments and home studio set-ups in the Los Angeles fires are still picking up the pieces.

The Old Globe premieres of "Huzzah!" next week, a new musical that combines song, dance and swordplay.

Taking drops of a medical dye is trending in wellness and biohacking circles. Some influencers claim it boosts longevity and brain health. Scientists say the hype has gotten ahead of the research.