Play Live Radio
Next Up:
0:00
0:00
Available On Air Stations
Watch Live

Search results for

  • Aug. 1–30: 50% off adoption fees Aug. 29: Fees waived for every pet!* Help us Clear the Shelters! From Aug. 1–30, all adoption fees for any pet* will be 50% off thanks to NBC 7 San Diego and Telemundo 20’s Clear the Shelters initiative. And, on Aug. 29, fees will be waived for every pet in our care! Whether you’re looking for a pup to be your best pal, a cat to be your couch companion, a chicken to chat with or a guinea pig who just gets you, your perfect match is waiting for you. Visit our shelters in El Cajon, Escondido, Oceanside and San Diego from 10 a.m.–6 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday to find your new best friend and offer a second chance to an animal in need! Phone (all locations): 619-299-7012 *Promotion excludes adoption fees for horses. San Diego Humane Society on Facebook / Instagram / TikTok
  • First, even with a fourth human case of West Nile virus confirmed, experts say peak mosquito season is still ahead. Next, we’ll tell you what some local community activists are rallying to support. Also, a new report shows there is a lot of progress to be made on the promises to Afghan allies. Then, the San Diego Natural History Museum has a new curator. And, some weekend event ideas for you and yours.
  • Join Throtl and WD-40 Brand at Camber & Caster for a morning of cars and coffee! Whether you're bringing your own ride or just checking out some of Throtl's most recent builds, this Cars and Coffee won't disappoint. What to expect... - The last public showing of Throtl's Ford GT with the WD-40 Brand livery, and other iconic Throtl builds including the Ferrari F355, 1856 Ford F100, Evan's Lamborghini Huracan and Quinn's BMW E36 M3. - Meet and greet with the Throtl team - FREE Sim Racing - FREE coffee and donuts - FREE and exclusive WD-40 Brand x Throtl Cars & Coffee merch and WD-40 Brand product samples (while supplies last) - And more! PARKING INFO: Parking is available along Seagate Way. PLEASE NOTE: No drones will be allowed during the event. Please do not bring drones to the event or fly them around. ABOUT CAMBER & CASTER : Camber & Caster, situated in Oceanside, California, is a motorsport collective dedicated to building community through racing. The facility serves as a central gathering place for individuals passionate about motorsports, offering state-of-the-art racing simulators, a drivers lounge equipped with 4K theater for viewing live Formula 1 races and other motorsports events, along with remote work and content creation spaces. Camber & Caster offers full access memberships as well as hourly, day and event passes, and also functions as an event space, allowing brands to host their own gatherings, such as Cars and Coffee meetups, thereby fostering a vibrant community of racing enthusiasts.
  • More than 100,000 artifacts stolen by Nazis have never been returned to their owners. Researchers are turning to artificial intelligence to help.
  • As a “super El Niño” season gains steam, San Diego contends with aging stormwater systems and century-old dams.
  • Join us for a special screening of "Everything Everywhere All at Once" in honor of Asian American and Pacific Islander (AAPI) Month as part of OTC at the Brooks’ Arts Unite series. This film is a surrealist sci-fi action-comedy directed by The Daniels, that follows Evelyn Wang (Michelle Yeoh), a stressed, exhausted Chinese-American immigrant. While undergoing an IRS audit, she discovers she must connect with parallel universe counterparts to stop a multiversal threat, ultimately exploring themes of nihilism, family, and generational trauma. Through film and community gathering, Arts Unite celebrates underrepresented voices and the transformative power of the arts to foster connection, reflection, and unity. Rated R. Oceanside Theatre Company on Facebook / Instagram
  • This weekend in the arts in San Diego: Glass art by Indigenous artists at the Mingei; Gustavo Romero plays Liszt; indie and new wave at Soda Bar; spinning, weaving and blacksmithing in Old Town; Hitchcock at The Old Globe; Street Level in Oceanside; and fútbol on Chicano Park Blvd.
  • Join us on August 21 from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. for ARTS After Dark: Animal Felt Tiles! We’ll learn how to design animal felt prints and will have various decorative elements to add dimension and texture to the piece. The event will be led by our amazing ARTS Artist, Alondra. It’s going to be a fun evening, perfect for everyone, no matter your skill level. All materials will be provided, and there will be opportunities to purchase beer and wine. Come with a friend, loved one, or roll solo and get ready for a night of creativity and fun at the ARTS Center! A Reason To Survive (ARTS) on Facebook / Instagram
  • Thanks to funding provided by the California State Coastal Conservancy, The Hill Street Country Club has spent the last 3 months envisioning a new hotel concept connecting the regional art community to visitors and our local neighbors in North San Diego County. Join us at the Brooks theater to meet Hill Street’s founders, Marge and Dinah, and learn more about our building plans from architect partners Object Projects. Teaching Artist Lissa Corona will be on hand to lead participants in an art activity focused on local perspectives of Oceanside. Supplies will be provided and are yours to keep after the event. We’re excited to share what we’ve learned in our feasibility study and collaborate with you as we design our next steps. You can share your input online with our survey, available in English and Spanish. The Hill Street Country Club on Instagram
  • The Photographer’s Eye Gallery will present “Field Notes,” a collection of works by Oriana Poindexter, a marine scientist and photographer who creates images from kelp and other sea specimens she draws from the ocean. “I started photographing underwater with a 35-millimeter film camera,” Poindexter said. “Initially I was excited about what I was getting, but what I was really missing was what had originally gotten me interested in photography, which was the tactile printmaking process and the way you could translate an image from nature into this physical object.” Poindexter has a B.A. from Princeton University in Visual Arts and an M.A.S. from Scripps Institution of Oceanography at UCSD in Marine Biodiversity & Conservation, so it was natural for her to blend these two disciplines. After experiencing frustration with her attempts with negative film, Poindexter turned to the cyanotype process. Poindexter creates her art by laying marine objects like kelp on light-sensitive paper and exposing them to the sun. This creates an impression of the object on the paper, like a shadow, resulting in a cyanotype. Cyanotypes typically have a blue hue but can display a different color depending on the chemical used to treat the paper. “Once I realized I could do direct contact printing with materials I pulled out of the water, I could use that and combine all the things I had found exciting, like going out and searching and collecting, and then making these hand based physical objects that were able to translate both the scale and the detail of the giant kelp,” she said. Some of Poindexter’s prints are 17 feet long, which are created on fabric, such as silk or canvas. The longest image for The Photographer’s Eye exhibit is 80 inches. Poindexter, who lives in San Diego, has been camping and diving at Catalina Island for fifteen years, and much of her work springs from those waters. Also represented in “Field Notes” are works created during a summer immersed in Oregon’s coastal ecosystems. Poindexter’s photography has been featured in The Smithsonian magazine, The New York Times and The Wall Street Journal, and has been shown at Laguna Art Museum, Oceanside Museum of Art, and Center for Fine Art Photography. Poindexter will present an artist talk at the gallery on July 11, at 4 p.m., which will be followed immediately by a reception. She will conduct a workshop on making cyanotypes on July 12, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. For information and to sign up, contact the gallery at 760-522-2170. The Photographer’s Eye Collective on Facebook / Instagram
4 of 5,325