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Riddler Road Rally isn’t just a game; it’s a live, citywide scavenger hunt on wheels you’ll never forget. Teams race across the city solving riddles in our custom app, chasing GPS-tracked clues, and laughing through unexpected twists. Whether you’re bonding with friends, making memories with family, or feeding your competitive streak, the thrill is real, and so is the prize. Grab your shades, rally your crew, and get ready to cruise the coast at the Sun of a Beach Road Rally! This sun-soaked adventure sends you weaving through the vibrant streets and scenic shoreline of San Diego as you follow a trail of clever clues and hidden checkpoints. From breezy beachside views and bustling harbor spots to colorful neighborhoods and unexpected seaside surprises, every puzzle solved brings you one step closer to victory. Play solo or team up with up to five people as you race the clock and rival crews across America’s Finest City. Along the way you’ll discover iconic sights, local gems, and plenty of chances to laugh, strategize, and soak up the SoCal vibes. And the stakes are real — 10% of every entry fee fuels a growing cash jackpot, split 60/25/15 among the top three teams. Riddler Road Rally on Facebook / Instagram

The Special Defense Program for Inclusion, known by its Spanish acronym DETI, is part of Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum's efforts to protect Mexican nationals living abroad.

Author Chrisanne Gordon, MD, is a physician, author, producer, and founder of the Resurrecting Lives Foundation, a 501c3 nonprofit dedicated to veterans living with Traumatic Brain Injury (TBI). A survivor of a brain injury herself, Dr. Gordon brings empathy, authority, and action to a mission that transcends politics and speaks to the heart of citizenship. "Guarding Our Guardians" Resurrecting Lives Foundation on Facebook / Instagram

Ca$ino, the rapper's second album for his cousin Kendrick Lamar's label, is whiplash embodied, a mirror for the extreme highs and lows of his Sin City hometown.

The governor tripled early childhood funding and expanded TK to all 4-year-olds. But preschools are closing, making infant care harder to find.

El Chingon, San Diego's “Bad Ass Mexican” hotspot at 560 Fifth Avenue in the Gaslamp Quarter, will bring championship-level energy to the College Football Playoff National Championship game, beginning at 4:30 p.m. on Monday, Jan. 19. Guests who arrive by kickoff wearing their team’s gear will receive half off their tab if their team wins the CFP national title. The high-energy viewing party will feature wall-to-wall coverage of college football’s biggest matchup across a 120-inch LED screen and 10 high-definition TVs, setting the stage for an electric night of bold flavors, big plays and celebratory vibes as fans gather for the season’s final showdown. Guests may fuel up with signature cocktails like the Madero, made with Real Del Valle tequila, house-made watermelon cordial and Tajín, priced at $14; Prime Hydration Margarita mixed with Real Del Valle Blanco, Prime Hydration lemonade, pineapple and fresh lime with a Tajín rim, priced at $14; among others. Football-friendly food offerings will include Nachos Libres topped with a Chingón cheese blend, Mexican citrus cream, jalapeño, avocado cream, pico de gallo and guacamole, priced at $12; wings in choice of sauce including BBQ, buffalo, spicy chipotle or mango habanero served with ranch and spicy carrots, priced at six for $11 or 12 for $19; or Parrillada Chingona, a shareable platter of carnitas, grilled steak, chicken and shrimp served with rice, beans, guacamole and tortillas, priced at $65. More information about El Chingon is available on the website at www.ElChingon.com/San-Diego, by calling 619-501-1919 and on Facebook and Instagram at @ElChingonSD

We dive into an upcoming jazz concert and San Diego Design Week in your weekend arts preview. And, performer Shakina puts on her one-woman show at Diversionary Theatre. Plus, the tourists might be gone, but that doesn't mean summer is over in San Diego.

The Trump's administration has ramped up pressure on Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro by designating the Cartel de los Soles as a foreign terrorist organization.

On March 1, Sound Praxis presents an evening of adventurous electronic music! Featuring Scottish/Arizona-based Lauren Sarah Hayes, Michelle Lou, and T Putnam Hill, this event brings together live electronics, field recordings and sound collage, embodied performance, and more. This presentation is generously hosted by Folk Arts Rare Records in City Heights! Lauren Sarah Hayes is a Scottish improviser, sound artist, and scholar who is recognized for her embodied approach to computer music. Her music is a mix of experimental pop/live electronics/techno/noise/free improvisation and has been described as ‘voracious’ and ‘exhilarating’. As a live sound sculptor, she manipulates, remixes, and bends voice, drum machines, analogue synths and self-built software. She has toured extensively across Europe and North America, including as part of her tenure with the New BBC Radiophonic Workshop. Her work has been released on Superpang, Hard Return, Pan Y Rosas Discos, LOL Editions, Werra Foxma, Sunwarped, and Harmonic Ooze Records. Michelle Lou composes mainly in the realm of electro-acoustic music, both in hardware and in computer based forms. She has also created large scale sound installations which are often performative and collaborative. She performs and improvises on acoustic and electric bass, electric guitar, and on laptop and various electronics. Her work has been presented at Wien Modern, Donaueschinger Musiktage, Darmstadt Ferienkurse, Bludenzer Tage zeitgemäßer Musik, The Festival of New American Music (Sacramento), the MATA Festival (New York City), The 66th American Music Festival at the National Gallery in Washington D.C., The Rainy Days Festival (Luxembourg), Ultima Festival (Oslo), Chance and Circumstance (Brooklyn), Klub Katarakt (Hamburg), Klangwerkstatt and MaerzMusik (both in Berlin), amongst others. T Putnam Hill is a writer, editor, guitarist, and electroacoustic musician currently based in Austin, Texas. In recordings and performance, Hill produces impromptu audio collages of various sound materials—from live guitar to field recordings to feedback loops—to create auditory environments that drift between stasis and disorder, from harmonic to discordant, and from the organic to synthetic. Hill is an active member of Phonography Austin, a sound arts organization dedicated to the exploration of phonography and acoustic ecology, and founder of Loma Editions, a nascent multimedia label focused on electroacoustic music and experimental literature. March 1, 2026 Folk Arts Rare Records @ 3610 University Ave Music at 6 p.m. $15 suggested (NOTAFLOF) Refreshments available All proceeds to the artists