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  • Rafael Collazo, executive director of the UnidosUS Action Fund and Action PAC, says "it's clear the Latino vote of Pennsylvania is going to determine who wins this election."
    Pennsylvania's Latinos could be key to deciding who wins the presidency
    The Latino vote could be decisive in this year's election. The largely Puerto Rican population in Pennsylvania has deep ties to Democrats, making efforts to engage those communities key for the party.
  • Book Arts & Papercraft Summer Camp | 11+yrs
    This week of Summer Camp is all about book making & papercraft!In this 1-week camp, kids and teens will learn to make handmade paper, create an origami book, and diy zines, and beyond! Exploration + imagination meets hands-on crafting as campers push the bounds of this flexible medium to its limits. Students make fun projects to take home.This camp is recommended for children 11 years and up.OPTIONAL | Lunch Hour SupervisionIf there is a camp ending as ours begins and you need your child or teen transferred, let us know! If you’d like your child or teen to stay during the lunch hour, there’s a $25 fee for the week to cover the lunchtime gap. They can bring a lunch and have lunch with us with the option to do a fun craft after lunch, or head out to grab a lunch and head back to the studio to eat in a safe, welcoming space. Click here to read more & add the lunch break.• Military and sibling discounts.• Scholarships available.• If you would like to be notified of future offerings, join the Interest List to be notified when new dates or spaces are available.San Diego Craft Collective on Facebook / Instagram
  • LIFE Talks at Miracosta College, Fun, Interesting, Engaging
    Don't procrastinate! Join us every Friday for LIFE Talks. This week at 1:00 p.m. - "Flying, Gliding & Soaring" Gary Fogel PH.D., Adjunct Prof. SDSUDr. Fogel brings some of his record setting model airplanes and tells how model airplanes are used for fun and learning. See what the future may hold for this facet of aviation. The lecture might even include some indoor fun with foam model gliders or paper airplanes so be prepared to fly! There may even be a contest.At 2:30 p.m. "The Artist Andrew Wyeth" Robin Douglas – Oceanside Art Museum, brings us another interesting art talk. Learn about the American Art Dynasty, the Wyeth family, who have brought us over 100 years of universally appealing American Art.Talks and membership are free and members support Scholarships for MiraCosta students. For more information visit: miracosta.eduStay Connected on Facebook and Instagram
  • A file photo from June 8, 2018 shows a control room at RT's Moscow studios. The state media organization has been accused by the Justice Department of covertly paying pro-Trump influencers in the U.S.
    Why Russia's broadcaster RT turned to covertly funding American pro-Trump influencers
    RT was long known to be a source of Russian propaganda. But a recent indictment of two employees for covertly funneling $10 million to pro-Trump influencers shines a light on its covert activities.
  • California is banning single-use plastic bags at grocery stores and other retailers, after an earlier ban was blamed for making the waste problem worse. Here, a worker pulls a plastic bag from a conveyor belt as she sorts through materials at a recycling center in San Francisco.
    California’s first plastic bag ban made things worse. Now it’s trying again
    California and other states — and some cities — have learned a lesson: Bans on plastic bags don’t always go as planned. In fact, California's original ban made things worse.
  • Aduba dedicates her new memoir to her mother, Nonyem Aduba. "My self-talk, the way that I motivate myself into pursuing this business ... is built out of language that my mother had given me," Aduba says.
    Uzo Aduba thanks her mom: 'I didn't know how many prayers she sent up to heaven for me'
    The Orange Is the New Black actor grew up the daughter of Nigerian immigrants in a predominantly white Massachusetts suburb. She looks back on her mother's influence in the memoir, The Road Is Good.
  • New investigations by the U.S. Government Accountability Office offer the fullest picture yet of why the revamped FAFSA had such a troubled launch.
    Watchdog sheds light on FAFSA fiasco, from a birthday bug to call center failures
    A new review and testimony from investigators with the U.S. Government Accountability Office offer the clearest picture yet of the aid form’s troubled rollout.
  • Sanitation workers collect trash in Harlem.
    New York City has a rat problem. Officials have a plan to kick it from the curb
    New York City has a well known rat problem. And the city is trying to tackle it — with trash cans and by changing human behavior.
  • A Southwest Airlines plane takes off as another Southwest jet taxis in Burbank, Calif. Southwest Airlines has announced it will discontinue its 50-year policy of open seating, instead opting for assigned seating that will include premium seating in an effort to broaden its appeal.
    Southwest is changing how it boards planes, but don’t expect it to be faster
    Southwest Airlines is expected to say more this week about its major change to assigned seats. It’s part of a larger shift across the industry to maximize revenue, even if it makes boarding slower.
  • In Bangladesh, turmeric — sold as the root or in a powder form — is a popular spice. In the 1980s, some farmers began adding a dye to make the root more attractive to buyers. But there was a problem with the dye.
    You'll never guess the culprit in a global lead poisoning mystery
    High levels of lead were found in a surprisingly large number of Bangladeshi kids in New York City — and in pregnant women in Bangladesh. Could there be a common cause?
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