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  • In this image taken from video, sheep form the shape of a heart in a field in Guyra, northern New South Wales, Australia, Thursday, Aug. 5, 2021.
    This Australian Farmer Isn't Sheepish About Showing Love For His Late Aunt
    When Ben Jackson couldn't get to his beloved aunt's funeral, he wanted to offer a unique tribute — and he knew what to ewes.
  • A selfie of Beth Kenny (foreground), their wife Adina (middle), and their child Vyla sitting in their backyard in Alameda, Calif. Since the lifting of COVID safety measures, Kenny and their family have had to pull back from indoor activities, and they struggle to explain why to Vyla.
    Many try to return to normal from COVID, but disabled people face a different reality
    With COVID safety protocols rescinding around the country, many are returning to a sense of pre-pandemic normalcy. But disabled and immunocompromised people can't do so, and are being left behind.
  • Camera Lucida: Mozart, Brahms, Beethoven
    Monday, Oct. 25, 2021 at 7:30 p.m. Anthony Burr, clarinet, Charles Curtis, violoncello, Jeff Thayer, violin, and Reiko Uchida, piano will perform works of Mozart, Brahms, and Beethoven in an online concert. The concert is free to view on the UC San Diego Department of Music's website at music.ucsd.edu/live. Program: Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart Sonata for Violin and Piano in G major, K. 379 (1781) Johannes Brahms Trio for Clarinet, Cello and Piano in a minor, Opus 114 (1891) Ludwig van Beethoven Trio for Violin, Cello and Piano in B-flat major, Opus 97 "Archduke" (1811) Ticketing Information: Free event Presenting organization: UC San Diego Department of Music Email: mus-publicity@cloud.ucsd.edu Phone: (858) 534-3448 Website: http://music.ucsd.edu Artist Information: Artist name: Camera Lucida Artist Website: https://music-cms.ucsd.edu/ensembles/camera-lucida/index.html
  • Blanca Cardenas, professor of ehnology at the National School of Anthropology and History, wears the mask "COVID Tiger," by Nahua artisan Armando Pascualeño from Zitlala, Guerrero, Mexico.
    PHOTOS: Mexican Artists Create Fantastical Masks To Show The Many Faces Of COVID
    Two professors invited indigenous artisans to make masks portraying the agent of the pandemic — the coronavirus — through the lens of their cultural traditions.
  • In May, demonstrators gathered in Dayton, Ohio, to protest in favor of abortion rights after the leak of the draft of a U.S. Supreme Court decision that would overturn <em>Roe v. Wade</em>. A raped 10-year-old Ohio girl's abortion in Indianapolis recently became national news.
    A rape, an abortion, and a one-source story: a child's ordeal becomes national news
    The Indianapolis Star's story about an anonymous child rape victim from Ohio who crossed state lines to get an abortion became a political lightning rod. Now a man has been arraigned for the rape.
  • Attendees at the 2019 Gaslight Steampunk Expo engage in some craftmaking.
    Gaslight Steampunk Expo Returns In Person
    Event features panels, costumes, teapot racing
  • Some of the issues that President Biden and Israeli leaders will meet about
    President Biden started on a series of deals in Israel meant to show the ties between the two countries. The subject of a Palestinian-American journalist killed in the West Bank may be on the agenda.
  • Lessons from the 2015 Paris attacks trial that ended in June
    Victims who testified during the landmark Paris attacks trial — which wrapped up at the end of June — say the case holds lessons for the United States.
  • 2 cousins celebrate their childhood neighborhood in 'Dream Street'
    Meet Mr. Sidney, who's always sharply dressed. Belle, who catches butterflies in jar. And the Hat Lady, Ms. Sarah. They're just some of the residents of Dream Street, the best street in the world.
  • A worker at a Subway sandwich shop makes a tuna sandwich last year in San Anselmo, California. A lawsuit in federal court accuses the restaurant giant of not using 100% tuna in its offerings — and a judge has denied Subway's request to dismiss the suit.
    A U.S. judge rules that Subway can be sued over its '100% tuna' claim
    The case centers on what consumers expect when they order a tuna sandwich: the word "tuna" appears 244 times in the plaintiff's 28-page amended complaint.
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