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  • A dozen miles away from the World Cup games in New York/ New Jersey Stadium, Palestinian-American kids turn to soccer as an escape from the realities of war.
  • Aprenda estrategias para crear y mantener un hogar más seguro para alguien que vive con demencia. Esta clase es presentada por la organización local sin fines de lucro Alzheimer’s San Diego y está diseñada específicamente para los cuidadores. Alzheimer's San Diego on Facebook / Instagram
  • On September 26, the Harvest Moon will rise over San Diego County, providing a fitting backdrop for the Ilan-Lael Foundation's annual Harvest Moon Fundraiser from 3 p.m. to 8 p.m. Guests will enjoy rare access to the Ilan-Lael property, the home and creative sanctuary of renowned artist and architect James Hubbell, whose organically designed buildings and landscapes have become a treasured cultural landmark. The event offers visitors the opportunity to explore the grounds at their own pace while enjoying a thoughtfully curated meal prepared by local chefs using seasonal ingredients from the region. This year's featured guest is Ada Limón, who served as the nation's 24th U.S. Poet Laureate. Celebrated for poetry that explores the natural world and humanity's relationship with it, Limón is an especially fitting guest for an evening devoted to art and nature. She will deliver a special reading and reflect on her family’s roots in Julian and Santa Ysabel, where her father has spent years growing apples and pears. The event sells out each year, so early reservations are encouraged. Tickets are $175 per person or $350 per couple. Sponsorship opportunities range from $2,500 to $7,500. To purchase tickets, call the Ilan-Lael Foundation at (760) 765-3427. “Harvest Moon is one of our favorite events of the year as we bring together art enthusiasts, philanthropists and the community,” shares Marianne Gerdes, Executive Director of the Ilan-Lael Foundation. “Throughout the years, the event has continued to grow, but at its core, it celebrates art, nature and the way they intersect.”
  • Calling all arts enthusiasts! Celebrate local creativity with us at the O’Arts Grants Celebration Saturday, October 17, 2026 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Oceanside Civic Center Library Courtyard Come enjoy live performances and listen to the 2026 O’Arts: Oceanside Art & Culture grantees as they share about their grant activities. We’ll also announce the 2027 O’Arts: Oceanside Arts & Culture Grantees live at the event. This event is free and open to all ages. We hope you can join us!
  • 5 p.m. – Meet, Greet & Eat 6 p.m. – Free Dance Lesson 6:30 p.m. – Social Dancing Join us in the park for an evening of connection, music, and dance featuring a free beginner workshop led by Michelle and Latin sounds by DJ Pat. This gathering is all about creating community, building friendships, and growing the queer Latin dance scene in San Diego. Whether you’ve never danced before or already love Latin dance, this is a welcoming space to move, learn, and connect with others through Salsa, Bachata, and other Latin dance styles all while getting some sun and fresh air. Our hope is to encourage more queer folks to try dancing, explore a fun and empowering activity, and build connections from local socials to dance events across the country, or internationally. You can choose to lead (initiate movements) or follow (respond to movements) no gender roles or expectations required. Suggested Items to Bring - A dish to share with 4–6 people - A blanket or portable chair - Reusable plates, cups, and utensils if possible OR - A suggested donation of $10 (Please contribute whatever feels comfortable.) No Partner or Dance Experience Needed We’ll cover: - Basic steps - Turns - Simple partner combinations Be sure to RSVP - spread the word and come dance with us. https://queerlatindance.com/Events Queer Latin Dance on TikTok / Instagram
  • First, the Acting Navy Secretary said eight service members attached to the USS Abraham Lincoln attempted suicide during their ongoing deployment. Then, we’ll tell you why dozens gathered in protest outside of Escondido’s City Hall. Next, our resident Cinema Junkie Beth Accomando reviews the film “Primetime.” And, a film photography lab in Chula Vista has also become a gathering place for artists and photographers alike.
  • The move follows two fatal shootings in the city by federal agents, including Saturday's killing of Alex Pretti by a U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement agent, the latest incident to spark rampant criticism of ICE tactics.
  • The Chesapeake Bay, home to blue crabs and striped bass, has a new apex predator: the blue catfish. It's invasive and voracious. It's also delicious, which officials hope might help save the bay.
  • San Diego is filled with colorful, climbable sculptures by French artist Niki de Saint Phalle, from the Sun God at UC San Diego to Queen Califia’s Magical Circle. But behind these joyful giants is a quieter story: the refugee craftsman who became her right hand and still repairs her art decades after her death. It’s a story about friendship, legacy and the power of public art to change a life.
  • At a glance: Padres games at Petco Park are a San Diego summer favorite. But prices for tickets, concessions, and everything else that goes into catching a game can run up the bill, especially for a family. KPBS went to a game at Petco Park to tally up the cost, and that total had reporter Jake Gotta looking for another — possibly cheaper — way to watch baseball. His search took him up the coast to Anaheim, where the Padres played against the Los Angeles Angels.
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