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Fall in love with your home again with these feng shui-inspired decorating tips from architect Cliff Tan. They focus on creating an environment that feels happy, harmonious and full of good energy.

Immerse yourself in the rich tapestry of San Diego's vibrant arts scene as we shine a spotlight on musical organizations that make our city a culturally rich community. The free California Festival Family & Community Day will showcase performances by the San Diego Youth Symphony, San Diego Master Chorale and Art of Elan. Don't miss out – RSVP now and create cherished memories at the California Festival Family & Community Day. See you there! This event begins at 12noon and lasts until 6pm. This is a FREE event for the whole family. Food, beverages (no alcohol), chairs and blankets may be brought in. Food and drink will also be available for purchase onsite. SCHEDULE: 12 p.m.: San Diego Symphony 1:30 p.m.: San Diego Youth Symphony 3 p.m.: San Diego Master Chorale 4:30 p.m.: Art of Elan Artists and Repertoires: Salk Institute Professor Greg Lemke, California Festival Family and Community Day MC Rafael Payare, conductor David Castillo, narrator Members of the San Diego Symphony San Diego Suzuki School of Music William STARR: “Twinkle” from Variations on Suzuki Melodies San Diego Suzuki School of Music Carlos SIMON: Journey Leopold MOZART: Kindersymphonie (“Toy Symphony”) Jessie MONTGOMERY: Strum Sergei PROKOFIEV: Peter and the Wolf Sameer Patel, conductor San Diego Youth Symphony Johannes BRAHMS: Hungarian Dances No. 1 in G minor Anna CLYNE: Restless Oceans Andrea CASARRUBIOS: Anthem for Strings Michael-Thomas FOUMAI: "The Happiest Color" from The Telling Rooms Johannes BRAHMS: Hungarian Dances Nos. 5 & 6 (Arr. A. Parlow) San Diego Master Chorale Dr. John K. Russell, music director Jean BERGER: Movement 4 from Vision of Peace Jennifer Lucy COOK: “They are Mother” Saunder CHOI: “The New Colossus” Jocelyn HAGEN: “Where All Are Welcome” and “Sanctus” from amass arr. Matthew BROWN: "True Colors" arr. Zanaida ROBLES: "Lift Ev’ry Voice and Sing" Art of Elan Michael OESTERLE: Selections from Parlour Games double father whilst spade run Juhi BANSAL: Trail of Stars Paul WIANCKO: Cities of Air Carlos SIMON: Between Worlds Nahre SOL: Crossroads (World Premiere) Erberk ERYILMAZ: Raki Havasi This concert is part of The California Festival, a new, statewide music initiative showcasing the most compelling and forward-looking voices in performances of works written in the past five years. Related links: San Diego Symphony: website | Instagram | Facebook California Festival: website | Instagram | Facebook

In 2021, burnt out from the intensity of her early career, Rogers considered quitting music entirely. Instead, she took a detour — to Harvard Divinity School. Her new album is Don't Forget Me.

The unnamed woman claims Brooks sexually assaulted her several times while she worked for him as a makeup artist. Brooks says the woman is exploiting him for money.

Josie LaValle is from San Diego, California. She is a natural musician with a knack for improvisation. Josie’s vocal style is influenced by artists from various genres such as Ella Fitzgerald, Ariana Grande, Alicia Keys, Etta James, and Harry Styles. See More Events here For more information visit: bardicmanagement.com Stay Connected on Instagram

Find unique and personal gifts at the SDAG Annual Holiday Bazaar featuring 30 talented artists. The San Dieguito Art Guild presents its 12th annual Holiday Bazaar on Saturday, November 25, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., at the Encinitas Community Center, 1140 Oakcrest Park Drive (corner of Encinitas Blvd and Balour), Encinitas. The Guild is a 200-member all-volunteer nonprofit organization that operates the Off Track Gallery located in the Lumberyard Shopping Center in Encinitas. The Guild does incredible work in promoting and supporting local artists in the Encinitas area. Karen Fidel, one of the event organizers, says, “This event gives local artists a venue to offer their hand-made items to the public. Our customers are presented with unique and original creations directly from the artists themselves, which adds a personal touch to each purchase.” Linda Melvin, a local artist and member of the San Dieguito Art Guild, shares her excitement about the Holiday Bazaar, saying, “I look forward to this event every year. It’s a great opportunity for artists like me to showcase our work and connect with the community. It’s a win-win situation for everyone involved.” There will be a Silent Auction of artworks donated by the participating artists. Grace Swanson, gourd artist says, “Our artwork is special because it is from all local artists and often of local scenes. Our Bazaar features really special deals on silent auction items where the proceeds help support our Off Track Gallery.” Each of the participating artists have a real passion for their craft and it shows. If you are looking for a unique gift or just decide to treat yourself, this Bazaar is the place you will find it. Come enjoy yummy treats, a silent auction, and art for sale by artists: paintings, jewelry, photography, glass, ceramics, mosaics, fiber art, gourd art, cards, prints, journals, holiday napkins, table runners, wall hangings, and more. Be sure to stop by the T.E.R.i booth filled with delightful artwork produced by their clients. The T.E.R.i Fine Arts Program fosters a positive impact by creating an inclusive space where individuals with disabilities can thrive and develop their artistic abilities. The first 100 customers who purchase $100 or more from the Bazaar artists will get a free small rooted succulent. Don’t miss out on this unique shopping experience and the chance to support local artists in your community. Admission to the Bazaar is free and there is ample free parking. For more information go to SanDieguitoArtGuild.com, call 760-942-3636, or contact pr@sandieguitoartguild.com.

With the intention to support meaningful exchange between the San Diego and Bay Area arts communities, DISCO RIOT and FACT/SF are pleased to present a shared evening of work, alongside other opportunities for creative exchange. FACT/SF initiated their PORT (Peer Organized Reciprocal Touring) model in 2017 with the ultimate aim to cultivate an open platform where any choreographer can match with another choreographer to embark on reciprocal touring. PORT: DISCO RIOT + FACT/SF was initiated in Summer 2022, when DISCO RIOT ventured to San Francisco to share a program with FACT/SF at ODC Theater. Now, FACT/SF journeys to San Diego to bring the reciprocal touring model full circle. In addition to the performance the artists will engage in post show talk-backs, and Charles Slender-White will offer a 3-day Countertechnique workshop for the greater San Diego dance community. DISCO RIOT is excited to host this performance event at their new performance space at the Museum of Contemporary Art, Downtown. As part of a strategic shift announced earlier this year, MCASD is working with DISCO RIOT and Blindspot Collective to develop a multi-disciplinary arts hub for local artists, and PORT: DISCO RIOT + FACT/SF is one of the first opportunities to experience performance in this new venue. $15 for artists/students, and $25 for the general public. Related links: Disco Riot website | Instagram | Facebook

While some have fled Ukraine's second-largest city, others remain, even performing a classical music festival in defiance of the war.

“Holding Time, Tracing Light” presents the artwork of San Francisco Bay Area artist Rachel Phillips in her first San Diego exhibition. Organized with collaboration from SDSU’s Special Collections and University Archives to include objects from their magic lantern collection, this multisensory exhibition takes visitors on a journey from the 1600s to today with one-of-a-kind objects and artworks depicting imagined narratives of people and places inspired by the artist’s own archive of collected snapshots and cabinet cards. Location: University Art Gallery Fourth Floor Courtyard School of Art and Design San Diego State University For more information visit: art.sdsu.edu Stay Connected on Facebook

An eight-member team from Mission Bay High School has been working since late February to solve their community's most critical problem.