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The festival at the Museum of Photographic Arts on July 25 will showcase 27 films from around the world about the joy of biking.

“Dead, White and Blue” is made from 100% recycled film and filmmaker Mike Davis explains what that means.

A thoughtful comedy starring Seth Rogen and Anna Kendrick, a haunting adaptation of Mrs. Dalloway set in Lagos, and a (possible?) swan song from acclaimed filmmaker Mike Leigh stood out at TIFF.

The oldest bridge in Paris was draped in fabric last month to appear like a mountain cave, in an installation by the artist JR. Unlike a real cave, though, it didn't provide respite from a brutal heat wave.

CityFest is Hillcrest’s largest street and music festival and your invitation to spend the day in the heart of San Diego’s LGBTQ+ Cultural District! For one fabulous fun filled day, the streets of Hillcrest come alive with live music, DJs, local vendors, food, drinks, art, & activations! FREE admission Two stages of live music and DJs Local vendors and community booths Wine garden & full bar Kids zone and family activities All ages welcome Come dance in the street, discover local makers, support neighborhood businesses, meet new people, and experience the colorful, welcoming energy that makes Hillcrest unlike anywhere else in San Diego! Bring your friends, bring the family, and make a day of it. CityFest is free, all ages, and proudly welcoming to everyone! Fabulous Hillcrest on Instagram

Craig has cooked in a high-end restaurant — and for 7,800 prisoners in jail. He writes about cooking, his struggle with addiction and his Native American heritage in the memoir Our Knives Will Save Us.

Lianyong Wei's death marks the 57th death of an immigrant detainee held in the care of the government since the start of President Trump's second term. Twenty-four of those have occurred since Jan. 1.

The CDC's latest report from Youth Risk Behavior Surveillance Survey highlights students' diets, sleep and mental health, which are priorities for Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr.

First, forecasters have announced that El Niño is here and the conditions its expected to bring later this year. Also, San Diego Mayor Todd Gloria is now signing the upcoming fiscal year budget, but the funding source isn’t sustainable. Then, the Padres hosted a remote work event that we attended to check in on productivity levels. Next, the San Diego History Center is joining America’s 250th anniversary celebration. And, some weekend events to check out.

This exhibition presents Marita Setas Ferro’s textile sculptures as material reflections on marine ecosystems, care, and environmental precarity. Through crochet and knitting, techniques rooted in heritage and slowness, marine forms emerge as soft architectures shaped by repetition, labor, and attention. The works engage sustainability as an embedded practice, using recycled and upcycled materials to foreground responsibility within the act of making itself. Light, texture, and scale evoke the fragile equilibrium between regeneration and erosion that defines underwater life today. Rather than depicting nature, the sculptures invite proximity and embodied response, allowing touch, softness, and vulnerability to operate as forms of knowledge. Situated between craft and contemporary sculpture, the exhibition proposes sustainability as an ethical relationship between material, memory, and the fragile systems we inhabit and risk losing. Visions Museum of Textile Art on Facebook / Instagram