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Celebrate the opening of "Tiny Joys, Big Feelings!" Enjoy art, gratitude, and family origami fun at My Good Brain Studio. Join My Good Brain for a heartwarming evening of art, gratitude, and community during Liberty Station’s First Friday Art Walk! This November, we’re celebrating "Tiny Joys, Big Feelings" — the official opening night of artist Hanyue Song’s new exhibition, paired with family-friendly Thanksgiving art activities that explore joy, gratitude, and creativity. Bring the whole family for a cozy, drop-in art experience filled with color, reflection, and connection — perfect for all ages. Visit: https://libertystation.com/do/first-friday-art-walk-tiny-joys-big-feelings--a-thanksgiving-celebration My Good Brain on Instagram and Facebook

Holiday San Diego Fixit Clinic in Carlsbad! Let’s make this holiday fun and sustainable! On December 6th the San Diego Fixit Clinic is hosting not only a repair clinic, but also festive family-friendly activities from 10 a.m. - 1 p.m. First come, first served! Repair your broken items with our Fixit Clinic Coaches and enjoy holiday fun crafting. Please make sure to arrive with your broken item at least one hour before the event ends. Free offerings: • Broken item repair with Fix-It Coaches • Furoshiki cloth gift wrapping with Be Creative Zone • Upcycled paper wreaths with Rebelle for Kicks • How to beeswax wrapping with Positive Phee December 6, 2025 | 10 a.m. - 1 p.m. Carlsbad City Library 1775 Dove Ln, Carlsbad, CA 92011 Visit: https://events.humanitix.com/sdfixitclinic_carlsbad

Public media leaders spoke at an informational hearing of the State Assembly’s Committee on Arts, Entertainment, Sports and Tourism at KPBS.

Rahmanullah Lakanwal, an Afghan national, is accused of shooting two National Guard soldiers on Nov. 26. One of those soldiers, 20-year-old Sarah Beckstrom, died from her wounds.

Stream now with KPBS+ / Premieres Tuesday, Dec. 16, 2025 at 9:30 p.m. on KPBS TV. Delve into the world behind a Kansas City Ballet performance. By highlighting the contributions of the dancers, creative team, and other behind-the-scenes experts, the documentary reveals how every role contributes to a cultural experience that unites the community by transforming a single ballet performance into a collaborative masterpiece.

Supervisor Terra Lawson-Remer said the Trump administration didn’t seek public comment before announcing the plan last month. Her meeting will be Thursday evening in Encinitas.

A San Diego writer hunts ghosts in Presidio Park, gets her palm read at psychic shops and drives out to the cults that dot San Diego County. This Halloween episode examines why the supernatural still grips so many of us, and what our hunger for "presence" reveals about faith, meaning and the search for truth.

The Neighborhood House in Logan Heights became the heart of the Mexican and Mexican American community in San Diego. Begun in 1914 by a group of wealthy Victorian socially progressive women including Mary and Helen Marston as a settlement house with the explicit goal of “Americanizing” Mexican immigrants, it evolved over time to be a site of community activism and civic participation for the next generation of Mexican American youth walking through its doors. Colloquially known as La Neighbor, the Neighborhood House was the nexus of relations in Logan Heights and offered integral services like health care, food distribution, English-language classes, a community oven, citizenship classes, and enrichment activities. This new exhibition brings together the written history of the house, along with nearly twenty new oral history interviews from former Logan Heights residents and Neighborhood House participants who were impacted by its services. The Neighborhood House Association continues today commemorating its 110th anniversary as a much different organization since its founding. Examining the history of Neighborhood House through the first sixty years shows us the ways in which individuals and governments have responded to pervasive social issues like poverty and lack of access to health care and education. It also shows the ways in which community is built and the next generation is fostered, despite continued vulnerability and the challenges posed by policy and planning decisions outside of local control. San Diego History Center on Facebook / Instagram

Nearly 40% of state residents surveyed said they know someone whose mental health has worsened as a result of U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement raids. One in five people indicated that they know someone who is afraid to seek medical care because of immigration activity.

As part of our Hispanic Heritage Month profile series, we sit down with Arnulfo Manriquez, CEO and president of MAAC, to talk about his own path to advocacy.