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Imagine a crisp autumn morning at the historic Sikes Adobe Farmstead, where the air is filled with the scent of fresh earth and the sounds of nature. This is not just any day—it’s a day where you can make a tangible difference in your community by joining our Volunteer Training event. On this special day, you’ll have the chance to work side by side with dedicated Park Rangers and fellow volunteers. Picture yourself clearing brush from trails, repairing paths, and planting native plants that will flourish for years to come. Your efforts will help preserve the natural beauty of the park, ensuring that future generations can enjoy its splendor. But it’s not just about the physical work. You’ll also dive into fascinating interpretive programs that cover a wide range of topics, from local wildlife and geology to the rich history of the area. Imagine leading a group of curious visitors on a tour, sharing stories about the pioneer farm experience and the unique ecology of the region. Your knowledge and enthusiasm will inspire others to appreciate and protect our natural and historical treasures. By participating in this event, you’ll become part of a community of passionate individuals who care deeply about the environment and heritage. You’ll gain new skills, make lasting friendships, and leave with a sense of accomplishment, knowing that you’ve contributed to something meaningful. So, why should you come? Because this is more than just a volunteer opportunity—it’s a chance to connect with nature, learn new things, and be part of a legacy of conservation and education. Join us and be a part of something truly special. For more information, call 858-674-2270 ext. 20. We can’t wait to see you there! Visit: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/volunteer-training-at-the-san-dieguito-river-park-tickets-1047020655967 San Dieguito River Park on Instagram and Facebook

In the wake of Blake Lively's sexual harassment and retaliation allegations against co-star Justin Baldoni, more actresses are speaking up about their own similar experiences on set.

In 2024, GloRilla, Latto and Doechii all delivered landmark rap albums. Not just because they had the best bars, but because each trusted themself enough to make an artistic and commercial leap.

Four weeks after a puzzling outbreak was reported in the Democratic Republic of Congo, the World Health Organization has identified the cause.

Watching a huge ball descend down a pole in Times Square has been a beloved New Year's Eve tradition for over a century. Here's how the spectacle started and what's changed over the years.

There will be engines running around the park courtesy of Poway-Midland Railroad, model trains inside, and some of San Diego’s best musical talent on the Gazebo Stage, with shaded seating for the audience. Master storyteller Marilyn McPhie will keep things on time and will tell some train stories! Check out the Farmers Market in the morning. The following is the music schedule: 10 a.m. Now & Then. Super-versatile and talented group featuring Scott Culver Thomson, Paul Castellanos, and Carol Mellor (who will also be working sound crew). We expect they will bring as many different instruments as they can carry in one load. 11 a.m. Johnny High-Hat Combo. Johnny does his best to pack a circus, a swing dance, and a tent revival into a single set of music. Noon Robin Henkel. Robin plays old bluesy songs on old funky guitars like nobody’s business, and could probably fill the whole day with train songs if we had the time. 1 p.m. Sharon Katz & The Peace Train. Sharon and her crew will take us on a ride from South Africa to Baja to Poway, and give us the opportunity to get up and dance if we have a mind to. 2 p.m. Joe Rathburn. Perhaps the most accomplished and versatile solo musician in San Diego. We can always count on Joe for a first-class performance on any occasion. 3 p.m. Splendid Torch. Down home Americana, filtered through the East Coast folk scene, presented by a trio of young, energetic musical standouts. Visit: https://poway.org/calendar.aspx?EID=2710 City of Poway on Instagram and Facebook

Each week some revelation about bird flu seems to flutter through the news cycle. Here's what the latest research is saying about how it is spreading and how to keep yourself and your pets safe.

An Israeli music critic and a Palestinian musician share some songs with NPR's Daniel Estrin — and reflect on more than a year of the war between Israel and Hamas.

The World Health Organization Director-General Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus says he and colleagues "escaped death narrowly" when an Israeli airstrike targeted Yemen's main airport.

People feared the computer glitch would mean "the end of the world as we know it." Thankfully, Y2K didn't live up to the hype after years and billions of dollars were spent on painstaking preparation.