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With just months until the midterms, President Trump relieved the remaining members of the U.S. Election Assistance Commission, a move condemned by Democrats and voting rights advocates.

At the Bonita Museum & Cultural Center we are celebrating a new public sculpture by South Bay artist Michael Leaf entitled "Chameleon IT." This first of its-kind, color changing metal sculpture, will be located on the museum building. The unveiling and lighting of the new sculpture will take place on Saturday, May 16 from 5 p.m. - 9 p.m. during The Big Reveal, the museum’s signature event of the year. The origins of "Chameleon IT": Whenever I drive or ride my bicycle past the museum, I have always wondered… How can the outside of the museum, reflect what is going on inside the museum? What could be done that is powerful and meaningful enough to represent the vibrancy of the art, history, culture performances and exhibitions inside the building? And then “IT” hit me. - Michael Leaf, artist During the The Big Reveal we are also celebrating the 20th anniversary of the building and housing of the museum and the Bonita Historical Center with the County of San Diego. During The Big Reveal we will be honoring Barbara and Robert “Scott” Scott, who have been instrumental in the museum’s development throughout the years. Both Barbara and Scott have been active in raising funds for the museum and sculpture garden, as well as exhibition and programming support. Barbara is an emeritus board member, serving on the board of trustees. The Scott’s have been hands-on in creating the first public sculpture, WR This Cats Smart by Mehl Lawson, located near the museum at the entrance to the Greg Cox Civic Complex in Bonita. Barb and Scott will be the honorary chairs for the event. From May 1 – May 29, 2026, a solo exhibition of Michael Leaf’s 2D and 3D metal artwork will be featured in the main gallery. Michael’s family talents and lineage includes Rohr Industries which was located in South Bay San Diego. Michael Leaf on Instagram

"Fragmented Stories" brings together artists Eden DeLaVara and Marcela Alarcón López as they explore identity, surveillance, family history and life across borders during the nation's 250th anniversary.

Mizani, the San Diego Zoo Safari Park's 12-year-old male western lowland gorilla, had sinusitis and mastoiditis, an infection of the large bone behind the ear that can occur in both humans and gorillas.

Secretary of State Marco Rubio on Thursday convened leaders from more than 60 countries to take part in the Trump administration's latest effort to quell what it calls "left wing" political terrorism.

Old rivals. New stakes. A World Cup final spot on the line. Argentina vs. England.

KPBS presents the GI Film Festival San Diego — a collection of films for, by and about military and veteran experiences. Open to veterans, civilians, film fans and history lovers, the festival focuses on human-centered stories that deepen understanding and inspire dialogue.

As the United States marks 250 years since independence, a new episode from the KPBS program "Historic Places" explores the story of the Kumeyaay and other First Peoples of Southern California before the American Revolution.

Where legendary voices, unforgettable eras, and electrifying performance collide. A high-energy, live-band concert experience celebrating the icons that defined generations. Cher’d ICONS is a dynamic, high-impact concert experience that brings the spirit of music’s most iconic artists to life—through powerful vocals, commanding stage presence, and a full live band that delivers every moment with precision and energy. This Cher-centered concert experience expands into rock + soul because Cher lived in both worlds. This isn’t about imitation. It’s about capturing the essence of the artists, the eras, and the music that shaped audiences across generations. From rock anthems to soul classics, every moment is designed to move the audience, ignite nostalgia, and keep them fully engaged from start to finish. The Bornemann on Facebook / Instagram

San Diego’s Largest Rummage Sale Since 1927 New and gently-used merchandise, including jewelry, art/frames, antiques, collectibles, furniture, sporting equipment, holiday and home décor, kitchenware and small appliances, toys, electronics, books and clothing will be sold to raise money for Balboa Park and community non-profits. The Thursday Club, a group of volunteers dedicated to educational, cultural and civic community involvement and leadership for over 100 years in San Diego, has returned almost $2 million to Balboa Park and the community through club activities. Each year, half of the proceeds of the sale go to benefit a variety of programs and projects within Balboa Park, and half goes to support non-profit organizations in the San Diego community. Saturday March 7th 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. ** Last Shoppers will be admitted at 3:30 p.m. and all shoppers must be checked out by 4 p.m. Sunday March 8th 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. – ** Last shoppers will be admitted at 1:30 p.m. and all shoppers must be checked out by 2 p.m. ** NOTE: Entrance ends 30 min before closing time each day. Thank you for your support! Per City of San Diego rules, only documented service pets, on leashes, are allowed in the Activity Center. Visit: The Thursday Club Rummage Sale