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San Diego REP's Black Voices Reading Series returns in March 2022 with four new plays representing a diverse range of Black voices. Presented by San Diego Repertory Theatre on March 28, April 4, 11, and 18 at 5:30 p.m. PT with online events and in-person watch parties! Through this series, San Diego REP finds plays that provide space for Black stories and theatre artists that spotlight the broad range of today’s Black experience, and creates opportunity for discussion around the various topics explored in each play. We invite audiences to experience these exciting new works for free through virtual and in-person events. This Series was principally curated by Alexis Williams and Danielle Ward, with additional curation by Jasmine Brooks, Zack King, and Ahmed Dents. Register to Watch Online The four play readings will be presented live online on each consecutive Monday at 5:30 p.m. PDT beginning March 28, 2022. Post show discussions will take place after each play. Registration is required, and details of how to access the stream will be emailed. We encourage viewers to Pay-What-You-Can. "Homeridae," Monday, March 28 | Register here "Food Day," Monday, April 4 | Register here "Reparations," Monday, April 11 | Register here "Backing Track," Monday, April 18 | Register here In-Person Watch Parties Community Partnered Watch Parties will be held at The REP's Lyceum Theatres in downtown San Diego, hosted by our Community Engagement and Partnerships Manager, Kandace Crystal, and Artistic Producer, Julianna Stephanie Ojeda. Registration will be required. Details will be announced soon.

Take the next step in your teaching and education career at the upcoming virtual Imperial County Education Jobs and Career Fair! Presented in partnership with Alliant International University, this event is for credentialed attendees (teachers, substitute teachers, bilingual, school counselors, school psychologists), and doctoral-level education professionals who want to work in the Imperial County and its surrounding school districts. It’s a great opportunity for you to meet employers and education professionals in one place! Hiring representatives from K-12 public school districts and charter schools in Imperial County will have virtual "booths" to meet potential new hires. Have your digital resume and interview skills ready! What if I’m not credentialed? For those who desire professional training or education credentials, Alliant will have a virtual booth where you can learn more about the credential and degree programs available at its California School of Education. Date | Thursday, March 17 from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. Location | Online Reserve your spot here today! This event is free and open to the public. For more information, please visit allianteducationfair.easyvirtualfair.com/prefair or call (844) 934-3176.

Twitter regularly loses money. But Elon Musk took on billions in debt to buy the company at a time when online advertising is slumping. Could bankruptcy be next?

Biden's efforts at this year's ASEAN summit are meant to lay the groundwork for his highly anticipated face-to-face meeting with Chinese President Xi Jinping on Monday.

In TRIALS, photographer Andrés Mario de Varona collaborated with Marcia Reifman, a survivor of stage 4 squamous cell carcinoma, to create images that acknowledge the self as a living memorial.

Baldwin on Friday sued people involved in handling and supplying the loaded gun that he was using when it fired, killing cinematographer Halyna Hutchins during a 2021 filming accident in New Mexico.

The meeting at the G20 in Indonesia will be their first in person since President Biden took office. Whether they can find common ground is a key question, and reflects the current state of relations.

The U.S. wants to mine lithium for electric vehicle batteries to meet climate change goals. But residents near a proposed open-pit mine object.

The war has hammered Ukraine's health care budget, leaving some patients without access to care. U.S. hospitals are helping to fill the gap.

How does a scene survive when disaster strikes its venues, music schools, rare instruments and priceless archives all at once? The musicians of flood-ravaged eastern Kentucky have a few answers.