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  • "Lend Me a Soprano" is a fast-paced, laugh-out-loud comedy, set in 1934 when glamour, egos, and high notes rule the opera world. The Cleveland Opera Company is buzzing with anticipation for a sold-out performance starring their internationally renowned diva. But when the temperamental soprano finally arrives (hours late) she brings with her a jealous husband, a fiery personality, and enough drama to rival anything happening onstage. As tempers flare and misunderstandings spiral out of control, the company’s carefully planned evening begins to unravel in spectacular fashion. With doors slamming, disguises flying, and identities constantly mistaken, the women step into the spotlight in this hilarious, high-energy twist on Ken Ludwig’s classic farce "Lend Me a Tenor." A sparkling screwball comedy where the stakes are high, the egos are higher, and the laughs come at a breakneck pace. By the final curtain, audiences will be wiping away tears -not from tragedy, but from pure, unstoppable laughter. Visit: https://scrippsranchtheatre.org/lend-me-a-soprano/ Scripps Ranch Theater on Instagram and Facebook
  • Just a few blocks from the stadium, El Chingon will celebrate opening day with happy hour from 2 to 6 p.m., continuing Monday through Friday throughout the season. Fans can grab Nachos Libre, priced at $6; and rolled tacos, priced at $5; alongside a $6 house margarita made with El Chingon Bad Ass Destilado tequila; and a $9 “Bad Ass” michelada with Dos Equis. When the Padres are on the road, El Chingon will host Padres-themed trivia at 7 p.m. on Tuesdays, where fans can watch away games and test their baseball knowledge for prizes including tickets to a future Padres home game.
  • Shelter to Soldier will host its 7th Annual Saving Lives, "One Swing at a Time" Golf Tournament, presented by Frontwave Credit Union, on Friday, April 24, at Singing Hills Golf Club at Sycuan, located at 3007 Dehesa Road in El Cajon. The annual fundraiser supports the nonprofit’s mission of rescuing dogs from local shelters and training them as service dogs for post-9/11 veterans living with PTSD, traumatic brain injury, military sexual trauma, and other service-related injuries. Held on the scenic, championship Willow Glen Golf Course, golfers of all skill levels will enjoy a fun afternoon featuring games, competitions, and prizes. Registration opens at 10 a.m., followed by a 12 p.m. shotgun start. Participants will be treated to a boxed sandwich lunch, beverages and spirits sponsored by Mike Hess Brewing Co., event swag bag, and a delicious dinner reception and awards ceremony following the tournament. Proceeds from the tournament directly support Shelter to Soldier’s lifesaving programs for both veterans and rescue dogs. An average of 18 U.S. veterans and one active-duty service member are lost to suicide each day in our country, while approximately 1,000 dogs are euthanized daily in the U.S. Shelter to Soldier, whose tagline is “Saving Lives, Two at a Time,” works to reduce these numbers by bringing trained rescue dogs together with wounded veterans to help both recover and move forward through their psychiatric service dog training program. This year’s Golf Tournament fundraising goal is $65,000. The 7th Annual Saving Lives, "One Swing at a Time" Golf Tournament is proudly presented by Frontwave Credit Union and supported by Sycuan Casino Resort and Summit Subaru El Cajon, Albatross Sponsors, and UNITE Hair, an Eagle Sponsor. Sponsorship opportunities and tickets are available now. Single golfer registration is $310, and foursomes are $1,200. Visit: Shelter to Soldier‘ 'Saving Lives, One Swing at a Time’ Golf Tournament presented by Frontwave Credit Union Shelter to Soldier on Instagram and Facebook
  • Lincoln Crossing Elementary has been working with the nonprofit Eat Real to phase out ultra-processed foods from school meals since 2023.
  • Stream now with KPBS Passport on KPBS+. Join an extraordinary lineup of talent and the American Pops Orchestra to pay tribute to the women who have defined Broadway and those who are shaping its future. This March 2025 concert at New York's Town Hall is a celebration of song and legacy.
  • April is National Head and Neck Cancer Month, and Scripps Cancer Center will host a support group specifically for patients affected by these cancer types. This includes cancers of the lip, mouth, upper throat (nasopharyngeal), middle throat (oropharyngeal), lower throat (hypopharyngeal), voice box (laryngeal), salivary gland and metastatic squamous neck cancer. The virtual support group is planned for Thursday, April 9 from 2 p.m. to 3 p.m. and advance registration is required by calling 858-626-5059, or emailing fidler-johnson.christina@scrippshealth.org.
  • Some celebrities donned anti-ICE pins at the Golden Globes on Sunday in tribute to Renee Good, who was shot and killed by an Immigration and Customs Enforcement officer last week in Minneapolis.
  • A new art-house drama tells three stories that span the century — and connect to one tree. Silent Friend will open your eyes to the beauty of the natural world.
  • Border officials encourage travelers to declare all agriculture products, including flowers and plants to avoid potential penalties and to protect U.S. agriculture.
  • Speaking at a political gathering in Beijing, China's foreign minister Wang Yi outlined his country's positions on the war in Iran and general relations with America.
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