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  • At issue is a clash between federal and state law about how pregnant women must be treated in the emergency room.
  • The Kearny Mesa Concert band is performing a range of international and cultural folk dances on Sunday afternoon at Madison High School. Clifton Williams: Symphonic Dance No 3 Shostakowitch: Folk Dances Norman Joio: Satiric Dances Alfred Reed: Armenian Dances Dvorak: The Slavonic Dances Rachmanivoff: Italian Polka Brahms: Hungarian Dances Wes Adams: Mexican Hat Dance Gliere: Russion Sailor's Dance For more information visit: kearnymesaconcertband.com Stay connected on Facebook
  • This year, well-known retailers including Home Depot, Michaels and Starbucks started promoting their fall or Halloween lines earlier than ever.
  • The "Shook Volume Two: Songs of the Dark Sirens" surpassed its Kickstarter goal and will be funded. Look for it to be available in mid-2024.
  • On the second anniversary of Russia's full-scale invasion, NPR photographer Claire Harbage shares her experiences of covering the ongoing war in Ukraine.
  • At the center of Southcrest Trails Neighborhood Park sits a public art project inspired by the community's decades-long battle to stop a freeway.
  • Insurers wanted to charge San Diego Pride $300,000 this year for coverage that cost the nonprofit about $10,000 last year.
  • San Diego Opera is serving up three single-act, horror-inspired operas from its late, beloved director of education.
  • Pop culture critic Linda Holmes has been making this annual list since 2010. Big, small, inspirational, silly — what these items have in common is that they are all wonderful and brought her joy.
  • The Mongol Footprint: Arts of Conquest The Mongol Empire (1206-1368) grew from a group of nomadic tribes to the largest land empire in world history. Its expansion saw a renewed blossoming of Silk Road trade and cross-cultural conversation across Eurasia. We'll look closely at the artistic dialogues spurred by Mongol expansion and the cultural developments associated with their conquests, from blue-and-white porcelain to folios from an Ilkhanid Shahnama. About Weili Jin Weili Jin has been passionate about the history of art ever since first seeing Botticelli in the second grade. Ten years later, he continues to specialize in the paintings of Renaissance Florence, particularly the patronage of the Medici. Most recently, he has worked to develop the YouTube channel “Narrative Art History,” a lecture series that contextualizes Renaissance art in a continuous, chronological narrative. For more information about The Close Looking Project initiative, visit https://closelooking.org/.
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