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  • The Six Triple Eight sorted millions of pieces of wartime mail in a matter of months but weren't recognized publicly for decades. Just two of the 855 women are believed to be alive for the ceremony.
  • The beloved annual Art Alive Premiere Dinner is an elegant black-tie affair, celebrating art with a spectacular dinner in the Museum galleries. This year’s event is inspired by the groundbreaking architectural designs of Lord Norman Foster and his internationally renowned studio Foster + Partners. This event offers a first look at the incredible floral designs of Art Alive and a delicious multi-course menu of delectable delicacies and extraordinary entrees, a full bar, and decadent desserts. Become a Premiere Patron to enjoy this glamorous evening of enchantment. Premiere Dinner Schedule of Events 6:30 p.m. Cocktail Hour | John M. and Sally B. Thornton Rotunda 8 p.m. Dinner | Museum Permanent Collection Galleries Premiere Patron benefits include Exclusive access to the Premiere Dinner for 1 person (including hosted valet parking) 2 Bloom Bash tickets per Premiere Patron (including hosted valet parking) 4 Art Alive floral exhibition general admission passes Recognition as a Premiere Patron Reserve your place as a Premiere Patron today! For more information please contact Lani Curtis at 619.696.1940 or lcurtis@sdmart.org The San Diego Museum of Art on Instagram and Facebook
  • A formal springtime event that encourages guests to “dress to impress”, black-tie optional, for a night filled with live music and entertainment, delicious food, wine and local craft beer, a raffle, and, of course, Bingo. This is an adults-only event, and this year will be held at the Catamaran Resort and Spa on April 25th. Visit: https://www.zeffy.com/en-US/ticketing/3rd-annual-black-tie-bingo
  • Mondays, May 12 - June 2, 2025 at 10 p.m. on KPBS TV. This is a four-part series revealing the unknown history of America's Wild West. Beyond gunslingers and lawmen, we meet the diverse pioneers who shaped the country, including Black and Hispanic cowboys, female homesteaders, immigrants, and tribal leaders.
  • A San Diego pediatrician explains why masking remains an important health option, even as some protesters face detention for wearing them.
  • La Jolla Playhouse's four-day festival celebrates theater without walls — interactive, immersive and unexpected.
  • There is a list of other possible name changes of ships named after prominent women and civil rights leaders, a U.S. official who was not authorized to speak publicly tells NPR.
  • Cinema Junkie presents a special Midday Movies honoring Black women on screen and behind the camera.
  • For musicians like Rhiannon Giddens and Rissi Palmer, trying to break down doors in the folk and country music scenes has been a long road. A festival in Durham this weekend aims to remedy that.
  • Soaps, lotions and shampoos were found to have formaldehyde and formaldehyde-releasing preservatives.
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