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  • Storytelling has always been a big part of our lives. The good news is that everyone has a story, and we at Readers Magnet love to share them. We believe in providing a platform for all writers, especially independent authors, to share their stories, fostering connections between them and their readers. And what better platform for you to connect and share your story with the world than The Festival of Storytellers? The Festival of Storytellers is the biggest virtual book fair created by Readers Magnet as a response to the pandemic's challenges on in-person book events. Now in its fifth chapter, the Festival welcomes authors of all expressions, subjects, styles, occupations, orientations, and heritages to share their stories and experiences, discuss ideas, inform, inspire, and know each other. The Festival of Storytellers Chapter 5 in January promises to be bigger and more exciting. It shows everyone has a story to tell and provides close access to readers and storytellers alike. The Festival will stream 100+ authors with hyper-focused stories, panels, and live Q&A sessions to help take your book to the next level. The all-in-one event will bring you closer to your readers and potential buyers than ever before, all from the comfort of your home. Grab the chance to join 20,000 of the world's brightest minds in publishing to learn, share stories, and connect online for two weeks, from January 22 to Feb. 4, 2024. Go on and register at www.thefestivalofstorytellers.com now! To learn more about The Festival of Storytellers Chapter 5, feel free to call 1-800-805-0762 or email us at events@readersmagnet.com. You could also visit www.readersmagnet.com for more info. We are here to help you!
  • Former President Donald Trump is now a convicted felon, but legal experts have told NPR that it's unlikely he will face incarceration.
  • San Diego County Supervisor Jim Desmond said the tax is hurting families and businesses, leading to people leaving California. He wants the state to suspend the upcoming gas tax increase.
  • KPBS spoke with several experts about Sunday’s historic election. And we’ve compiled a list of the topics voters should keep in mind as they head to the polls.
  • About 100 San Diegans are part of a class action lawsuit against the city, alleging its “utter failure” to maintain Chollas Creek flood control infrastructure.
  • This weekend in the arts, one exhibit will celebrate inclusivity and all things abstract. Plus, how food and immigration often intersect. And, recommendations for Latinx films to check out.
  • Tomorrow is the last day to apply for a part of $1.16 million grant, provided by the Realtors Relief Foundation to assist flood survivors.
  • The Wall Street Journal conducted another round of layoffs, explaining that it was pulling back from regional and local general news. It already has cut staff in Washington and abroad.
  • A symbol of pride for LGBTQ+ students now flies over San Diego Unified headquarters as the district faces some serious legal allegations against its leadership.
  • Watch Sunday, Aug. 23, 2026 at 2 p.m. on KPBS TV (not currently available in KPBS+ app). Ancient Babylon comes to life in this production of Verdi’s early masterpiece. Baritone George Gagnidze makes his Met role debut as the imperious king Nabucco, alongside soprano Liudmyla Monastyrska reprising her turn as his vengeful daughter, Abigaille. Daniele Callegari conducts and Angel Blue hosts.
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