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  • Luiseño Bike Park at La Jolla Indian Adventure Park is offering mountain bikers a one-of-a-kind experience: Trailblazers After Hours, a monthly full moon nighttime riding event designed for those who crave adventure after dark. Ride the park’s thrilling terrain under the glow of a full moon, then gather around a cozy bonfire to swap stories and soak in the atmosphere. With two shuttle departures per night, this event offers the perfect mix of adrenaline and camaraderie. Upcoming event dates: March 15, April 12, May 10, June 14, July 12, August 9, September 6, and October 4. Pricing: $29 per ride; $19 when added to a Day Pass Event Schedule: 6:00pm – Check-in 6:30pm – First shuttle departure 7:30pm – Second shuttle departure 8:30pm to 10 p.m. – Bonfire hangout Spots are limited, so round up your riding crew and book now for a night ride like no other! Additionally, riders must bring their own lights—while the full moon provides a stunning glow, additional illumination is required. Nestled in the south-facing foothills of Palomar Mountain, Luiseño Bike Park sits on land owned by the La Jolla Band of Luiseño Indians, who have lived in the region for thousands of years. The park offers an expansive network of trails suited for all skill levels. In addition to world-class biking, guests can enjoy Zip Zoom Ziplines, the family-friendly Sengme Oaks Water Park, La Jolla Indian Campground with RV and tent camping, the 76 Roadside Grill restaurant, and the La Jolla Trading Post Convenience Store. La Jolla Indian Adventure Park on Facebook / Instagram
  • If you remember Melissa McCarthy as Sean Spicer or Kyle Mooney as Baby Yoda — then you've seen the work of Louie Zakarian. He says the job requires creativity, people skills, speed, and good humor.
  • For the 2025 NPR Student Podcast Challenge, we've listened to nearly 2,000 entries from around the U.S., and narrowed them down to 11 middle school and 10 high school finalists.
  • In one of the country's priciest housing markets, Utah's leaders worry young people are shut out from building wealth. But despite new incentives, few developers are signing on to build smaller homes.
  • After the U.S. took military action against three nuclear sites in Iran, reaction across the political spectrum was swift with many Democrats decrying the president's "unilateral" strikes.
  • A new study points out success stories — and potential obstacles — to bringing vaccines to the world's children.
  • Breaking down the good, the bad and the ugly of this year's Academy Award nominations — plus Restaurant Week, GamerCon and how to unwind with puppy yoga.
  • More than a month after a federal judge halted a key portion of President Trump's executive order on voting, another judge has ruled that additional provisions of the order need to pause as well.
  • They look like baseball bats morphing into bowling pins, their ends flaring into an aggressive bulge that suddenly tapers. So how do they work?
  • The City Council might have been able to approve a budget with a simple majority but if it wanted to challenge the mayor on something like this, a supermajority of the Council would have to override him.
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