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  • Head to Invita Cafe’s Rancho Santa Fe location on Saturday, February 18 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. for an extra special event: Canines, Cats & Coffee! Meet adoptable animals from a variety of local pet rescue centers and shop from an array of vendors selling dog and cat related gifts. There will also be a mobile pet groomer so your current or soon-to-be furry friend feels all the love. Guests can enjoy this pet-frenzy affair all whilst sipping on one of Invita’s specialty crafted lattes.
  • Film Forum Coronado presents "Arrival" Coronado Public Library (Winn Room) 640 Orange Avenue, Coronado, CA 92118 Phone: 619-522-7390 Website: www.coronadolibrary.org Film & Discussion Adults Free Wednesday, March 1, 2023 at 6 p.m. “ARRIVAL” (2016. 115 minutes) Why are they here? Denis Villeneuve directed this hypnotic, visionary and mysterious tale of humanity’s first contact with alien culture. When an extraterrestrial monolith lands in the wilds of Montana, a linguist (Amy Adams), an Army Colonel (Forest Whitaker) and a military physicist (Jeremy Renner) are enlisted to decode their language and communicate to determine their intentions. This film screening acknowledges Coronado Public Library’s 2023 Coronado Community READ: “Project Hail Mary” by Andy Weir. FILM FORUM CORONADO is held in the Winn Room at the Coronado Public Library, on the first and third Wednesdays, with a brief introduction before the film and a discussion afterward, led by Ralph DeLauro. This program is presented by Coronado Public Library and Coronado Island Film Festival.
  • One hundred years to the day after the historic discovery of King Tut’s tomb, "Beyond King Tut: The Immersive Experience," a new exhibition created in partnership with the National Geographic Society, will bring the magic and mystery of Ancient Egypt to the San Diego area, opening at the Wyland Center at the Del Mar Fairgrounds for a limited run beginning Jan. 27, 2023. Bringing to life the storied archives of the National Geographic Society in commemoration of the 100th anniversary of King Tut’s tomb discovery (November 1922), the highly anticipated exhibition combines the power of cinematic storytelling and soaring imagery to invite visitors into the golden king’s world like never before. This exhibition goes beyond a traditional artifact display using the power of photography and technology, ensuring that the artifacts from King Tut’s tomb remain in their country of origin. The multi-gallery, multi-sensory exhibition whisks guests on a time-traveling adventure to Ancient Egypt. With nine galleries to explore, "Beyond King Tut: The Immersive Experience" unlocks the 3,300 year old story of King Tut – his rule as a child pharaoh, his family, the discovery of his tomb and the mysteries surrounding his early death, and his journey to the afterlife.
  • The deal delivers salary increases to writers, along with boosts to their health and pension funds, and the establishment of guidelines for the use of artificial intelligence.
  • About 350 California residents cross the border every day to attend classes in Baja California. They say they like the cost, the class sizes, and the experience in Mexico better.
  • Some service members and health experts say the military isn't doing enough to prevent and treat eating disorders. In other news, the board that oversees San Diego law enforcement wants everyone who enters their facilities to get scanned for drugs. Plus, a local professor and author talks about the impact of a later school start time for kids.
  • Two sisters make sense of life after cancer and the systems that leave siblings behind.
  • Yosi Shnaider's cousin and her children are among six of his relatives kidnapped by Hamas during the attack inside Israel.
  • Haters may say it's AutoTune, but when Caroline Polachek sings live, it's clear that the impressive range and control you're hearing is all her.
  • "This is propaganda 101. You flood the gap, especially in those early hours, with content that suggests a certain narrative," said one observer.
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