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The San Diego Archaeological Center hosts 12,000 years of local history. Visitors can explore the lives and lifestyles of Downtown San Diego’s working class in the 1880s, learn the basics of archaeology through hands-on activities, and journey through the museum on a family-friendly Archaeology Quest. Suggested admission: $5/person Visit: sandiegoarchaeology.org or call 760-291-0370 Museum Hours: Wednesday to Friday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. San Diego Archaeological Center on Facebook / Instagram / Twitter

The airport has seen passenger counts return to pre-pandemic levels over the summer.

The Bunny Train will run: Saturday, April 1, Sunday April 2 and Saturday, April 8 Looking for a new way to celebrate the Easter holiday with your family? Look no further than the Pacific Southwest Railway Museum! Complete with a train ride, a visit from the Easter Bunny, and an Easter egg hunt, the Bunny Train event at the Museum is perfect for the whole family. The celebration kicks off with a train ride. The Easter Bunny will board the train at the Campo Depot and visit with all of the passengers on the train before it travels through San Diego’s beautiful east-county mountains. After enjoying the 45-minute journey, the train stops at the Museum’s Display Building where more fun awaits. Two Easter egg hunting areas will be open for the children. One is geared towards our smallest travelers with eggs in plain sight; the other takes up the entire Display Building with eggs carefully hidden by the Easter Bunny. The children may turn in the plastic eggs they find to Museum volunteers for sweets and other prizes. The best part – entrance into the Display Building and both Easter egg hunts is included in the price of your train tickets! Visit: https://www.psrm.org/bunny-train/ for pricing information and Train excursion times.

The fallout continues after racist recordings of Los Angeles city council members were released earlier this month. Then, we’re seeing troubling signs of a bad flu season. Next, we continue our election coverage with a look at the 49th Congressional District race. And, we continue our series on mining for lithium in Imperial County. Then, we talk about pandemic learning loss and how San Diego Unified is responding. Finally, we get a taste of Write Out Loud's PoeFest which continues this weekend and next.

The Museum of Making Music is an inviting and engaging place for families and individuals alike. It’s a place where the creative relationship between people, musical instruments, and music is explored. See hundreds of instruments on display from the last 150 years and hear a vast sampling of musical styles from yesterday and today. Experience an immersive panoramic multimedia display, then play on a variety of hands-on interactive musical instruments. Reflect on what it means to make music in your life and in the world today. The Museum of Making Music is open Tuesday through Sunday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.. The Museum is closed on Mondays. Visit: https://www.museumofmakingmusic.org/ Museum of Making Music on Facebook

Join Professor Natalye Pass Harpin of Grossmont College for an enlightening discussion exploring the reality of Nazism's racial policies towards people of African descent during the Nazi era, and the impact of that legacy on contemporary race relations in Germany and in Europe. Nazi racial policies against people of Afro-descendants are not as well documented as those against Jews and the Roma people. Though not systematically eliminated like other groups, Black people faced persecution that ranged from isolation to outright murder. Related Podcast: Visit HERE for the related Happy Hour History weekly podcast series podcast created and hosted by Professor Harpin. Professor Harpin teaches history and African American Studies at Grossmont College. Passionate about history, Professor Harpin is compelled to showing connections between past history and current events, believing that when you get information, you have an obligation to share it. Professor Harpin also teaches for UCSD’s Dimensions of Culture program. She is active in her community, and works at establishing solidarity with other communities by learning about their unique struggle.

A SDSU student was allegedly sexually assaulted on Sunday in a vehicle by a person the student believed to have been a rideshare driver.

Every Sunday starting March 12, 2023 Boarding at 11:30 a.m. Ship returns to Maritime Museum docks at 4 p.m. The Californian Tall Ship Adventure is a four-hour experience aboard the official tall ship of the state of California. Guests will sail aboard a replica of a gold rush era revenue cutter and learn of the history of sailing and exploration in San Diego, tales of whaling and sea otter trade, local sea battles, the art of the ship’s gunnery, and life at sea. Passengers may join the crew in trimming sails or sit back and watch the crew scamper up and down the traditionally rigged state symbol. Ticket price: $69 - $119 per person. This four-hour sailing adventure also includes general admission to explore all Museum ships and dozens of exhibits and galleries. Self-guided tours can be taken starting at 10 a.m. before the sailing departure or after 4 p.m. when she returns. Museum closes at 5 p.m. Visit: www.sdmaritime.org or call 619-234-9153 x101 Maritime Museum of San Diego on Facebook / Instagram

An art-school dropout seizes control of her life and livelihood by branching out into credit card fraud in this Los Angeles noir. Plaza is both vulnerable and fierce as a woman on the take.

Over 80 artworks from local artists, paintings, photography, watercolor, jewelry, sculptures Visit: https://escondidoartassociation.com/schedule Escondido Art Association on Facebook / Instagram