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  • As Samantha Hodge-Williams waited on the operating table for emergency surgery, she felt alone and scared. Then the anesthesiologist appeared.
  • Starbucks is trying to fix falling sales by changing its vibe back to coffee-house roots. The new CEO says parts of the plan, like free non-dairy milk, are helping bring people back.
  • TERI Campus of Life, a non-profit organization that is changing the way the world sees, helps, and empowers children and adults with developmental and learning disabilities, operates several social enterprises, with all profits supporting TERI’s array of special needs programs that improve their quality of life. With a lead gift from the Walter J. & Betty C. Zable Foundation, the new Performing Arts and Fine Arts Center at TERI Campus of Life features a 197-seat theater, drama studios, music studios, multi-sensory rooms, art and ceramics studios, and more. TERI is pleased to announce its inaugural lineup of live performances in its just-opened Cindy and James Bornemann Theater for the Performing Arts. The theater will feature a diverse and lively line-up of performances for all ages. Tickets are on sale now at www.TERi.Live Carter Winter – May 25, 8 p.m. With a rich baritone voice and a talent for crafting engaging lyrical stories, singer/songwriter Carter Winter is quickly becoming established as one of the most brilliant new singer/songwriters in country music. Called "country music’s modern traditionalist," Carter Winter connects with an audience through a fresh sound that like Carter himself, is surprisingly familiar, yet raw and honest. Winter has been influenced by living a life on the edge but having the wherewithal to share life’s ups and downs through songs. As a creative talent, Winter is compelled to do what he does, even if there’s no fallback option. The challenges are what makes the music stand out. Also appearing on this show are country artists Miranda Ramos, Sara Jade and Ash Easton.
  • Learn and practice meditation, improve harmony at home and at work, and build your wisdom and inner peace. This secular and modern approach to traditional Buddhist teachings is led by Ashley Davis, co-founder of The Center for Harmonious Living. Audience: Adults
  • Nearly half of the water drawn from the Colorado River goes to feed for beef and dairy cows. Researchers say modest changes in American diets could help farmers use less water — and help the climate.
  • Tropical Storm Oscar disintegrated Tuesday and its remnants headed toward the Bahamas. It had earlier made landfall in Cuba as a Category 1 hurricane, killing at least six people.
  • A Black couple rented, then sold, their house to a Chinese-American family in Coronado when no one else would. Now, that family is donating $5 million to Black students.
  • Street fentanyl has long been viewed as unstoppable. Now many experts say the supply of the deadly synthetic opioid is suddenly drying up in many parts of the U.S. and fatal overdoses are dropping.
  • Infectious diseases experts say many Americans fell behind on their whooping cough vaccinations during the COVID-19 pandemic, which they say has compounded the recent uptick in cases.
  • The San Diego Padres held on to sweep the Atlanta Braves with a 5-4 win in Game 2 of their NL Wild Card Series.
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