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Far South/Border North is a new program that aims to support San Diego's thriving artist community. Plus, the Blue Water Film Festival returns with a focus on climate change. And finally, your weekend preview.

The pardon comes in the last weeks of President Biden's time in office and despite his public assurances in the past that he would neither pardon nor commute his son's sentence.

Front Porch Gallery invites you to attend our free community art engagement Paper Craft Café – Enjoy different projects every Wednesday in May. The gallery hosts creative people 60+ to gather and share at the monthly Makers Meetup. The Front Porch Gallery is an arts nonprofit committed to increasing access to creative opportunities for older adults and adults with disabilities. The Front Porch Gallery offers gallery exhibitions, creative programming, and community initiatives. Visit https://www.frontporchgallery.org/ for more information. Front Porch Gallery on Facebook

One of the biggest hurdles to carrying out Trump's mass deportation plans is where to house the millions of people who are in the country without legal status. As many prisons and detention centers are already overcrowded, what options are there?

Comedian W. Kamau Bell speaks with NPR's Michel Martin about his decision to perform at the Kennedy Center after President Trump assumed the organization's chairmanship.

Join Union Hall Gallery for a conversation with artist Ted Berryman. The theme, 'Seizing Life' will focus on the mechanisms that smother creativity and how to make a difference from your Truth. This talk coincides with the exhibit, "The Art of Experience," at Union Hall Gallery, running through Sunday June 16, 2024. Union Hall Gallery on Instagram

White's election as a Meta director two weeks before Trump takes office comes as Silicon Valley is courting the incoming administration.

Chicago Mayor Brandon Johnson says the city will defend residents "whether you're undocumented, whether you are seeking asylum or whether you're seeking a good paying job."

The residents are part of a growing trend of unhoused people flocking to the riverbed and canyons in the wake of a camping ban.

The federal government is preparing to shed up to a quarter of its 360 million square feet of real estate, an NPR analysis finds. The agency in charge of federal real estate is also slashing staff.