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  • $10 Wine Flights every Wednesday at Wildflour in Liberty Station. Choose three out of five different J Brix wines from 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. for only ten dollars. The wines to select from: - 2022 Cobolorum Riesling Pet-Nat - sparkling zesty citrus medium body zippy acidity - 2023 Colors Spin - skin-contact white/rose blend fresh berries citrus light florals playful & fresh - 2023 Wonders Vol. V - red blend medium ruby blend with red & blue fruits herbs spices earthy - 2023 Coucou Counoise - light chillable red cranberry cherry pomegranate light body lively acidity - 2023 Nomine Amoris - skin-contact Pinot Gris (orange wine) floral & fruity citrus zesty mineral-driven Sip Happens (especially on Wednesdays). Three pours. Ten bucks. Zero regrets. Wednesdays just got way wilder. We'll see you at Wildflour located in the heart of Liberty Station. 2690 Historic Decatur Suite 103 San Diego CA 92106 https://www.returntothewild.com/ Wildflour on Instagram
  • Join us for a fan panel celebrating the similarities between DOCTOR WHO and STAR TREK. Free with museum admission. Unite the Universe: Sci-Fi Stories as Examples of Intergalactic Friendship Science fiction is more than just entertainment—the powerful stories in STAR TREK and DOCTOR WHO show us how humans can connect across differences for the benefit of all living things. Our panel of experts will compare how each series imagines everything from the future of humanity to the directive to explore time and space without interfering (too much). We’ll also delve into the power of fandoms and how both STAR TREK and DOCTOR WHO bring hope, build empathy, and show us new ways of thinking about friendship. Comic-Con Museum on Facebook / Instagram / X
  • New books published this week include a nostalgic graphic history of video games, a queer, complicated and hopeful novel set in Nigeria, and a biography of a forensic ornithologist.
  • The California Surf Museum is proud to present a unique event held at Oceanside’s Veterans Association of North County acknowledging those who helped launch what became a worldwide phenomenon – skateboarding. “At the dawn of the 1960s, when the waves were flat, surfers were skateboarding,” notes Jim Kempton, Executive Director of the California Surf Museum in making the announcement. “Skateboarding at the time was the ‘boom within the boom’ as interest in both surfing and skateboarding skyrocketed. A development in one informed and advanced the other. This event is designed to celebrate those early years by honoring individuals who helped make it happen long before surfing and skateboarding ascended to become Olympic sports.” This skateboarding bash kicks off at 3 p.m. with cocktails, a silent auction and dinner. Proceeds from the “Rolling from the 60s into the 70s” event supports the work of the California Surf Museum and the Skateboarding Hall of Fame Museum. The highlight of the gathering will be the awards presentation honoring eight individuals with the “Silver Skater Award.” This award is presented by the California Surf Museum to skateboarders who have made significant contributions to the culture, evolution and support of the skateboard community and whose life has also inspired others by their example. To purchase tickets and for more information visit surfmuseum.org. Honorees: Linda Benson Joey Cabell Carrasco brothers Ricky, Rene and David Ed Economy Jim Ganzer Randy Lewis California Surf Museum on Facebook / Instagram
  • Coca-Cola's move comes a week after President Trump said he had been talking to the soft drink giant about using cane sugar rather than high-fructose corn syrup in its signature drink.
  • A small group of opera lovers launched Ópera de Tijuana 25 years ago. The company has since become a cultural force in Mexico’s second-largest city.
  • San Diego International’s new Terminal 1 will open on Sept. 22, offering more gates, new restaurants and a $3.8 billion modern design.
  • Among other requirements, the Enduring Welcome Act would require the State Department to reopen its office of the Coordinator for Afghan Relocation Efforts, which was shuttered last month.
  • "Susan Monarez is no longer director of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention," the Department of Health and Human Services wrote in a social media post. Her lawyers said she had neither resigned nor been told she was fired.
  • Signed into law last month, the federal "One Big Beautiful Bill Act" is projected to cost the county more than $300 million each year in additional costs or lost revenue.
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