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  • Before even the names of the victims of the school shooting in Uvalde, Texas were known, Texas Governor Greg Abbott was dismissing calls to re-examine that state’s loose gun laws. He said the issue is not access to guns, but mental health. Meanwhile, in California, Governor Newsom and state lawmakers gathered to announce new legislation to tighten gun sales and allow citizens to sue illegal gun sellers. Then, faced with a tight job market, the Navy is banking that the “Top Gun: Maverick” can help rescue naval aviation from a pilot shortage 36 years after the original film broke recruiting records. Finally, this weekend in San Diego you can find visual art from local Asian American Pacific Islander artists, a pairing of choreography and rock climbing and some Beethoven.
  • Having a baby changes everything: "There's just no way to comprehend how completely your old identity vanishes," Klein says. Her new book is I'll Show Myself Out: Essays on Midlife & Motherhood.
  • A motorist drove into a crowd that was waiting at a bus stop near a migrant shelter in Brownsville, according to authorities. "It is looking more and more like an intentional act," police said.
  • Witnesses and video footage on social media have begun to paint a picture of the horror that transpired at the shopping center in Allen, a suburb of Dallas.
  • Tiger Lily's character is based on racist stereotypes, and has inspired many offensive depictions over the years. Now, Cree actor Alyssa Wapanatâhk takes on the role in the Disney+ Peter Pan & Wendy.
  • "My father was not a good person, but he was a great character," Sedaris says. The humorist writes about his efforts to make peace with his memories of his late father in Happy-Go-Lucky.
  • A new cookbook offers kitchen techniques that reduce physical exertion. It aims to make home cooking accessible again for those with chronic back pain.
  • In goggles and flipflops, they dive to harvest seaweed. It's risky work. They'll earn $3 to $6 a day. Now climate change and environmental rules make it harder to pursue the traditional profession.
  • From the museum: A new public outdoor installation, "Los Trompos," is opening in the park across from The New Children’s Museum on October 8. To kick off the opening day celebrations, there will be a ribbon cutting ceremony at 9 a.m. followed by a free all-day community celebration in the Museum Park with related art-making activities and food trucks for families to enjoy. Admission is required to experience installations inside the Museum. About "Los Trompos" Inspired by the popular children’s toy, "Los Trompos" consists of six colorfully woven, life-size spinning tops. Children are invited to team up to rotate the tops and climb inside for a spin, encouraging joyful play and collaboration with others. In Spanish, "Los Trompos" translates to “The Spinning Tops,” and the colorful surfaces of each top are woven in the traditional style of Mexican artisans. “The concept behind 'Los Trompos' is based on an approach of traditional toys, their colorful expression and the way they are constructed,” explained Héctor Esrawe and Ignacio Cadena, two of Mexico’s leading designers and creators of "Los Trompos," which was originally exhibited at the Museum of High Art in Atlanta. “We wanted to talk about the traditions and skills of the craftsmen in Mexico, and an inheritance of our culture. We like the idea of translating these techniques into new symbols.” "Los Trompos" is a traveling installation jointly commissioned with the Bay Area Discovery Museum, where these lively, eye-catching and larger-than-life tops. All six spinning tops will be on display at The New Children’s Museum until January 2023, after which three of the tops will return to the Bay Area Discovery Museum. "Los Trompos" is accessible to the public for free during The New Children’s Museum’s open hours. Follow on social media: Facebook | Instagram | Twitter
  • Cómo ahorrar dinero reduciendo los desechos de alimentos – seminario web gratuito El miércoles 26 de octubre, 6 - 7 p.m. ¿Sabía que casi el 40% de la comida producida en todo el mundo se desperdicia? Usted tiene el poder de ayudar a cambiar esta estadística, haciendo pequeños cambios en su vida y hábitos diarios. ¡Únase a nuestro seminario web para ser parte del cambio! Los expertos de Solana Center lo guiarán a través de algunos pasos sencillos sobre cómo prevenir el desperdicio de comida en el hogar. Realizaremos este seminario virtual utilizando Zoom. Por favor, asegúrese de instalar la aplicación Zoom en su computadora, celular, o tableta. Cuando se inscriba, recibirá un mensaje por correo electrónico con el enlace y contraseña para unirse. El seminario web se grabará y la grabación estará disponible durante una semana para los residentes de la Ciudad de San Diego solamente En este seminario web, cubriremos los siguientes temas: - Métodos prácticos y exitosos para evitar el desperdicio de la comida en su cocina - Entender el significado de las etiquetas de la comida (fechas de caducidad v. de consumo preferente) - Cómo extender la vida útil o frescura de la comida - Los impactos sociales, ambientales y económicos del desperdicio de comida - Las mejores opciones para desviar el desperdicio de la comida que no se pueden evitar Aprenda más e inscríbase aquí. Hecho posible gracias a la financiación generosa de la Ciudad de San Diego *Please note this presentation will be written/spoken in Spanish as well as all correlating materials. If you would like to attend the english version please join us on November 5!* Redes Sociales: Facebook | Instagram | Twitter
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