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  • Yoga Rascals’ classes for children ages 5 to 10 is held in and around Nan Couts Cottage at La Mesa Community Center. These classes are imaginative, creative, and most importantly lots of fun! Kids learn a myriad of yoga poses, sun salutations, breathing and relaxation techniques while traveling on an exciting yoga adventure. Practicing yoga regularly increases flexibility and strength, improves balance and coordination, develops focus and concentration, and promotes a positive self-image. Yoga Rascals classes aim at reducing stress, developing kindness, and nurturing a peaceful mindset – all while having lots of fun. Event Details: Where| La Mesa Community Center, 4975 Memorial Dr, La Mesa, CA 91942 When| Every Monday from August 29, 2022 to October 24, 2022 from 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. Who| Ages 5 to 10 For more information about this event, click here!
  • San Diego State University this week confirmed a professor died after contracting the disease, but experts say chances of catching it are rare.
  • Longer days and shorter nights are ahead as daylight saving time goes into effect Sunday morning.
  • President Xiomara Castro, the country's first female leader, announced the policy shift in the final hours of International Women's Day.
  • Journalist Robert Draper says the GOP's embrace of extremism opened the door to fringe actors, who've become among the party's most influential leaders. His new book is Weapons of Mass Delusion.
  • From San Diego weekend arts events roundup (KPBS): Rafael Payare conducts the San Diego Symphony at The Shell Friday evening, featuring guest pianist Inon Barnatan, known in town as the La Jolla Music Society's SummerFest music director. Barnatan will perform Ravel's jazz-tinged Concerto in G with the symphony, a lively and sweeping work. The symphony will also perform Mahler's lovely and majestic Symphony No. 1 and a 2014 work by contemporary Venezuelan-American composer Reinaldo Moya. This piece, "Siempre lunes, siempre marzo (Always Monday, Always March)" was inspired by Gabriel García Márquez’s "One Hundred Years of Solitude" — in the book, there's a room where time moves strangely, where it's always Monday, and it's always March. From the Symphony: Renowned pianist and La Jolla Music Society SummerFest Music Director Inon Barnatan performs Maurice Ravel's sublime Concerto in G. Music Director Rafael Payare leads the Orchestra in Gustav Mahler’s monumental and glorious Symphony No. 1. The evening opens with Reinaldo Moya's hauntingly beautiful work inspired by Gabriel García Márquez’s novel One Hundred Years of Solitude. ARTISTS AND REPERTOIRE: Rafael Payare, conductor Inon Barnatan, piano San Diego Symphony Orchestra PROGRAM: REINALDO MOYA: Siempre lunes, siempre marzo (Always Monday, Always March) RAVEL: Piano Concerto in G Major MAHLER: Symphony No. 1 in D Major, Titan [5 movement version (with Blumine)] Inon Barnatan's appearance with the San Diego Symphony is made possible, in part, through the generosity of Alan Benaroya.
  • 'AIN'T TOO PROUD' is the electrifying new musical that follows The Temptations' extraordinary journey from the streets of Detroit to the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame. With their signature dance moves and unmistakable harmonies, they rose to the top of the charts creating an amazing 42 Top Ten Hits with 14 reaching number one. The rest is history - how they met, the groundbreaking heights they hit and how personal and political conflicts threatened to tear the group apart as the United States fell into civil unrest. This thrilling story of brotherhood, family, loyalty and betrayal is set to the beat of the group's treasured hits, including "My Girl", "Just My Imagination", "Get Ready", "Papa Was a Rolling Stone" and so many more. Follow Ain't Too Proud on Facebook | Instagram | Twitter
  • Local experts say it may not have much of an impact on long border wait times.
  • Leisure and hospitality registered the most significant month-over payroll increase, adding 5,000 jobs.
  • The money will be used to complete a long-delayed renovation the museum's Modern Wing and comes from philanthropist Oscar Tang, a museum trustee, and his wife Agnes Hsu-Tang.
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