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  • The Supreme Court is clearing the way for California schools to tell parents if their children identify as transgender without getting the student’s approval, granting an emergency appeal from a conservative legal group.
  • More free spaces are now available to city residents, but controversy over paid parking continues, with museum leaders speaking out against the fees.
  • Members of San Diego's Iranian community are also expressing mixed emotions for what comes next.
  • Get ready for a musical journey like no other with Grammy-Award-Winning guitarist William Coulter and celebrated violinist David Greenberg. This unique duo blends different worlds of music into one unforgettable sound. From soulful ballads to lively Celtic melodies, passionate tangos and timeless Bach, this concert promises an afternoon of electrifying music that spans centuries and continents. This concert will stir your soul and leave you feeling inspired. Don't miss this one-of-a-kind performance - where "Celtic meets Classical." Visit: fireandgracemusic.com
  • Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth and Joint Chiefs Chairman Gen. Dan Caine said Iran objectives will “take time” and involve “difficult ... work.” They did not say when operations might end.
  • Día de Muertos (Day of the Dead) is a time to honor and remember those we have lost, and welcome them back to visit the land of the living. San Diego will hold several events and festivities to commemorate the tradition, and KPBS found a list of places you can attend and enjoy.
  • Be one of the first to hear acclaimed filmmaker and two-time Oscar nominee John Sayles discuss his latest novel, "The Crucible." His newest historical novel is complex and sweeping story about Henry Ford—the Elon Musk of his day—and his attempt to rule not only an automotive empire but the rambunctious city of Detroit. It is an epic tale ranging from the 1920s through the second World War, featuring violent labor disputes, misbegotten jungle expeditions, a tragic race riot, and the gestapo tactics of Ford’s private army. Sayles will be in conversation with Coronado Island Film Festival Executive Director Merridee Book, discussing the inspirations behind the book and how the novel's cast create the tapestry of differing points of view that John Sayles has become famous for. A book-signing will follow. This event is free and open to the public. Seating is first-come, first-served, subject to availability. Limited preferred seating is available with purchase of "Crucible" through Warwick's bookstore. Please visit https://www.warwicks.com/sayles-2026-reserved-seat or call the store at 858-454-0347 for more information. John Sayles is a much-celebrated film director who has made 18 movies, beginning in 1980 when his debut "Return of the Secaucus Seven" was released. Among the other movies he is known for directing—and often writing as well—are "Lianna," "Brother from Another Planet," "Matewan," "Eight Men Out," "City of Hope," "Sunshine State," "Passion Fish" and "Lone Star," the last two of which earned him Academy Award nominations for Best Original Screenplay. He also has written screenplays for other directors, including the iconic 1980s horror movies "The Howling" and" Alligator." Sayles also directed three of Bruce Springsteen’s most famed music videos for the songs "Born in the USA," "Glory Days" and "I’m on Fire." As an author, Sayles has written numerous novels and short stories since 1975, when his first novel, "Pride of the Bimbos," appeared. His second novel, "Union Dues," was nominated for both the National Book Award and the National Book Critics Circle Award. Subsequent books include "At the Anarchist’s Convention," "Los Gusanos," "Dillinger in Hollywood," "A Moment in the Sun," and "Yellow Earth." Sayles has been honored by, or been guest speaker for, such respected organizations as the American Historical Association, the Modern Language Association, and the American Studies Association. His screenplay for the film "Sonora," released in 2021, won the Ariel Award, Mexico’s equivalent to the Oscar, for Best Adapted Screenplay. Sayles divides his time between Los Angeles and Connecticut. About the Book Already the gateway for illegal Canadian liquor during Prohibition, the Motor City becomes a crucible for American class conflict during the Great Depression, with an army of laid off Ford workers drifting into the ranks of the burgeoning union movement—Henry Ford’s worst nightmare. To keep the hundreds of thousands still employed by him in thrall, the man who was formerly ‘America’s favorite tycoon’ recruits black laborers migrating from the deep South to serve as ‘strike insurance’, and gives Harry Bennett, pugnacious as he is diminutive, free reign over the legion of barroom brawlers and ex-cons who make up the company’s ‘Security Department’. The Model T mogul has also bought a sizable chunk of Brazil’s Amazonian rainforest, vowing to grow his own rubber for tires, but stubbornly refusing to include a botanist in his troop of would-be jungle tamers. As a series of biological plagues descend on the Fordlandia plantation, the racial melting pot he has created in Detroit begins to boil over, and not even the Sage of Dearborn can control the forces that have been unleashed. Merridee Book is the CEO + Artistic Director of the Coronado Island Film Festival. Before that, she spent 3 years as the Vice President of Development at the San Diego International Film Festival. She has held key positions in the arts and entertainment industry, and the non-profit sector for 30 years., working with bestselling authors, artists, musicians, filmmakers, major studios and record labels. These relationships culminated in producing and hosting an inspirational television program, "DeeperLiving." She has held several board director positions including the Coronado School of the Arts and she currently sits on the board of the well-respected Patrons of the Prado, a non-profit that raises funds for ten beneficiaries in Balboa Park, the largest urban park in the U.S. John Sayles on Facebook / Instagram
  • Welcome to Le Salon De Musiques — a concert experience unlike any other. You will feel the essence of chamber music. Up-close seating allows you to enjoy music the way it was meant to be shared. Following the concert, meet the artists and fellow concertgoers while savoring a high tea buffet with Champagne catered by De La Vin Catering. It’s an afternoon you will not soon forget, an experience that will enrich your life unlike any other form of entertainment. It takes place in San Diego, at the La Jolla Woman's Club. Concert 5: Sunday February 8, 2026, at 4 p.m. (Including high tea buffet after the performance) PROGRAM: Introduced by musicologist ADAM GILBERT - S. RACHMANINOFF: PIANO TRIO No.1 IN G MINOR "ELEGIAQUE" - S. BORTKIEWITCZ: SONATA FOR VIOLIN & PIANO IN G MINOR OP 26 "US PREMIERE" - A. ARENSKY: PIANO TRIO No.1 IN D MINOR OP 32 Performed by: AZURA TRIO DUNCAN MCDOUGALL, Violin YEJIN HONG, Cello, TONY BAI, Piano Tickets ($69-$120) available at: www.LeSalondeMusiques.com Or by phone: (310) 498 0257 Le Salon de Musiques on Facebook
  • At issue is the mid-term redrawing of New York's 11th Congressional District, including Staten Island and a small part of Brooklyn.
  • Community concerns over parking and traffic jams led the council to approve reconfiguring the bike lane.
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