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Israeli operations in the Gaza Strip have killed 1,005 Palestinians since a ceasefire was reached between Israel and the militant group Hamas last October, according to Gaza Health Ministry.

We check in on the latest military stories from the KPBS newsroom. Then, we go to a San Diego Storytellers segment with the region's first poet laureate. And finally, how local bookstores are celebrating the annual San Diego Book Crawl.

Officials in Russia-occupied Crimea suspended civilian gasoline sales Sunday as Ukraine ramped up attacks on fuel supplies on the Black Sea peninsula.

Join us Sunday April 19 at 4 p.m. as we welcome Laing Rikkers to the store to discuss and sign "Morning Leaves: Cultivating a Life of Beauty, Meaning, and Joy." This event is free to attend. Please check in store for location. Reserved seating is limited. Purchase one copy of the book for one seat. Steeped in beautiful art and verse that invites reflection, "Morning Leaves" is the perfect gift book for self-purchase or those seeking greater meaning and joy. An award-winning blend of reflection, poetry, and nature-inspired art, "Morning Leaves" invites readers to slow down into the beauty of everyday life. With honesty and warmth, Laing Rikkers offers insights on healing, presence, and hope. Through the lens of nature and creativity, she reveals that in uncertain or chaotic times, there is a path to meaning, connection, and light. Walk with her through the garden of imagination and rediscover your own wellspring of joy. Camino Books on Facebook / Instagram

First, advocates voice their disapproval following Rady Children’s Hospital’s decision to end medical gender-affirming care. Then, we bring you a story from Camp Pendleton where a small unit is coming through for animals in a very big way. Also, Oceanside is considering a new rule that would strengthen their e-bike laws after a surge of complaints from residents. Plus, we bring you the latest installments of our Museum A Month’ and Pod Behind The Package series.

A trio of filmmakers is crowdfunding a short neo-Western film, "The Last Favor," as the campaign nears its deadline.

UC San Diego MFA graduate Ngozi Anyanwu explores family, estrangement and MMA culture in her play "The Monsters" at La Jolla Playhouse.

Join us as we celebrate the closing weekend of "Designing the Infinite: Virtual Worldbuilding in Art & Gaming" with an artist market, drop-in workshop, and a conversation with exhibiting artist Victor Castaneda H on Saturday, April 11, from 2 - 5 p.m. at the California Center for the Arts Museum. Drawing from global cosmologies and contemporary digital practices, "Designing the Infinite" explores the perspectives of twelve artists from across the world building virtual environments through gaming technology to reimagine the cycles of creation, balance, and renewal that shape our realities. 2:30 - 3 p.m.: Join us in the gallery for a conversation with exhibiting artist Victor Castaneda H and learn more about his virtual reality installation, "Eternal Ether." Audience Q&A to follow. 2 - 5 p.m.,: Throughout the afternoon, spend time in the galleries with an artist market, a drop-in pixel cross-stitch workshop, and a live vinyl DJ set by Andrew Nguyen. Don't miss your last chance to check out the exhibition, along with "Kayla Mattes: Reboot > Reweave > Repeat and Lightwall," closing April 12. Learn more about the exhibitions at ccaemuseum.org. California Center for the Arts Museum on Facebook / Instagram

Dr. Will Tuttle, author of international best seller, "The World Peace Diet," published in 19 languages, has lectured and performed in over 50 countries. This event will be lecture, piano concert, and incredible animal artwork. Madeline Tuttle, animal paintings, artist from Switzerland, flautist, Waldorf teacher, organic gardener, vegan chef. You will gain the tools to understand the power of food to heal us not just physically, but also culturally and psychologically, and how to more effectively bring this understanding to your friends and family. Www.worldpeacediet.com for more info

San Diego isn't the only government entity proposing to roll back arts funding — to the tune of nearly $12 million in Mayor Todd Gloria's proposed Fiscal Year 2027 budget — as grants and other sources from Washington, D.C. begin to dry up.