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  • Get to know Larry Cohen and Shirley Nakawatase as we explore their backgrounds, their top priorities, and what is at stake for voters in this election.
  • Cinema Associate Holly's Staff Pick for August at Digital Gym Cinema! Influenced and accompanied by manosphere mantras and motivational content, a young man sets out on a road trip through the North American continent, from his home in the Midwest all the way to Alaska, on a quest for self-optimization, in Jacob Gregor’s END OF HISTORY, a quiet yet fierce satire that is frequently funny, often absurd and always lonely. The voices of content creators preaching pop stoicism and the grievances of Canadian conservative talk radio haunt the stunning natural vistas and endless suburban sprawl of his northward journey, with nothing to be found and nothing to feel alongside the frozen lakes, at the feet of snow-covered mountains, in strip mall parking lots, gas stations and motel honeymoon suites. Influenced by the landscape films of James Benning, the film also recalls an old saw from director Alex Cox that every road movie is about the death of the American dream. END OF HISTORY certainly qualifies, but it is notable for the sobriety and wit with which it approaches the current post-dream post-history American nightmare. Unlike the road movies of the seventies and early-eighties that Cox may have had in mind (mentioning this idea in his Moviedrome intro for Robert Aldrich’s 1981 wrestling road movie …ALL THE MARBLES aka THE CALIFORNIA DOLLS), there is no naive belief in the dream to be shattered along the road as the film unfolds. END OF HISTORY doesn’t gradually reveal the hollowness and broken promises so much as use them as its essential foundation and point of departure, situating itself and us in a uniquely hopeless time and place in the American landscape. Digital Gym Cinema on Facebook / Instagram
  • "Home" can mean something different to each of us. Through music inspired by folk and spiritual traditions as well as contemporary choral expressions, the MiraCosta Chamber Choir explores cultural, spiritual, and metaphorical perspecives on what it means to belong. Directed by Dr. Arlie Langager.
  • Raise a glass and celebrate the season at Rancho Bernardo Inn's Oktoberfest on Saturday, September 26. Join us for an afternoon of festive autumn flavors, refreshing beer selections, and a specially curated à la carte menu featuring classic Oktoberfest-inspired bites designed to pair perfectly with your favorite pour. Come gather, toast, and indulge. Rancho Bernardo Inn on Facebook / Instagram
  • One-way ticket prices will increase by an average of 14%, while the SoCal Day Pass will cost $19 on weekdays and $12 on weekends and holidays, according to Metrolink.
  • All Ages Doors @ 7 p.m. Tickets $25 Please do not re-enter card information or cancel after hitting submit, even if you do not receive a confirmation pop-up. If you have not received your tickets by email after 24 hr. please email amy@verbatimbooks.com Southern Pacific Sessions is proud to present the North Park Square Dance at Verbatim Books Sunday, August 23 at 7 p.m. All ages and experience levels welcome! All dances taught from scratch and all moves prompted - no experience necessary. Live fiddle music from Clinton Davis, Ryan Finch, By The Lee, and Kate Rubin. Megan Tresenriter (San Diego) calls the dances. It's an old time dance party! Bring a friend or two or ten! Or come alone and make new ones! Verbatim Books on Facebook / Instagram
  • A Celebration of Mozart's 270th Anniversary Matthew Busse, conductor Tian Jiang, piano Patrick Rafter, violin Shay Mowbray, special guest artist, piano Anson Wong, special guest artist, piano Vienna Royal Orchestra MOZART: Piano Concerto No. 23 in A Major, K. 488 MOZART: Violin Concerto No. 4 in D Major, K. 218 MATTHEW BUSSE: "Idyll" for Violin and Orchestra Other program selections tba Producer - Sergii Sukhin | Co-Producer - Alexander Zinin From Carnegie Hall to Jacobs Music Center... Following its New York performance this summer at Carnegie Hall, the Vienna Royal Orchestra brings its VIVA MOZART 270 celebration to Jacobs Music Center in San Diego. This special concert honors the 270th anniversary of the birth of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, one of history's most beloved and influential musical geniuses. Audiences will enjoy an inspiring program of Mozart's timeless masterpieces, performed by distinguished musicians from Europe and the United States. Internationally celebrated pianist Tian Jiang appears as soloist in Mozart's Piano Concerto No. 23 in A Major, K. 488. Praised as "a thoughtful interpreter" by The New York Times and "a deeply persuasive Mozartean" by The Los Angeles Times, he is recognized for performances that combine poetic artistry, technical mastery, and expressive depth. Patrick Rafter is recognized and celebrated as one of Ireland’s foremost classical musicians, acclaimed for his mastery of the violin and extraordinary musicianship. Rafter has taken to the stage as a soloist, director, conductor, and recitalist across Europe, the Middle East, South America, and Asia. The program also features child prodigies Shay Mowbray, age six, and Anson Wong, age nine, highlighting the Vienna Royal Orchestra's commitment to supporting the next generation of exceptional young artists. Under the direction of conductor Matthew Busse, the Vienna Royal Orchestra, joined by members of the Imperial Valley Symphony Orchestra, continues its mission of artistic excellence, education, and cultural exchange. Dr. Busse will also be featured as a composer with a performance of his Idyll for Violin and Orchestra. Join us for an unforgettable evening celebrating the enduring brilliance of Mozart – from Vienna to New York, and now to San Diego. Vienna Royal Orchestra – VIVA MOZART 270 Continuing 270 years of Mozart's musical legacy. Please note: this is a rental event produced by Lab 38. The San Diego Symphony Orchestra does not appear on this concert. LAB 38 on Facebook / Instagram
  • San Diego condo owners and homeowners facing HOA fines, violation notices or disputes with their board are invited to this free online educational webinar from LS Carlson Law. Attorney Luke S. Carlson, author of "Bad HOA," will discuss practical steps for documenting concerns, requesting internal dispute resolution, understanding mediation and recognizing when legal help may be needed. The presentation is designed for California homeowners, including residents of San Diego County. Friday, October 30, 2026, 7–8 p.m. Online attendance only. Presented from Aliso Viejo, Orange County; open to California homeowners. There is no in-person San Diego venue. Free registration is required. Register at https://www.lscarlsonlaw.com/events/bad-hoa-what-do-i-do-now to receive the viewing link by email. General information only, not legal advice. Attendance does not create an attorney-client relationship. Attorney advertising.
  • "Will You Stay Here For a Moment?" is an invitation to linger. Built through repeated gestures, layered yarn, and accumulation. Forms emerge and overlap through improvisation, play, and the act of small decisions. Installed in a space designed for passing through, the exhibition offers a brief interruption, inviting viewers to pause and consider what becomes visible through sustained attention. Visions Museum of Textile Art on Facebook / Instagram
  • Join Kristin Hannah as she discusses "The Women" with Dean Nelson Doors will open at 6:15 p.m. Event will begin at 7 p.m. Please have your ticket qr code available on your phone when approaching the check in area, or if possible, print out your ticket. You will receive a pre-signed copy of "The Women" when you check in for those tickets that include a book. Seating is first come first served. Please allow for plenty of time to park and get to the venue. We look forward to seeing you at the event! Kristin Hannah on Facebook / Instagram
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