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A First Friday evening with Keith E. Lyons and The Complete World of Coffee: a reading, Q&A, and book signing, with live coffee brewing and a tasting during the event. Keith E. Lyons is a San Diego author, LCSW, and 100% disabled veteran; The Complete World of Coffee is his 615-page guide to the history, science, and craft of specialty coffee. Books available for purchase and signing. Hosted by San Diego Writers, Ink at Liberty Station. Free. Organizer: Keith E. Lyons / Lyons Den Publishing, keithlyons.org lyonsdencoffee on Instagram

This year’s feast pairs waterfront views with an expansive, upscale buffet. Details are below: Date: Thursday, November 26, 2026 Buffet Hours: 2-7 p.m. Breakfast: Available at Vistal from 7-11 a.m. Reservations on OpenTable for Vistal Pricing: $135 per adult $75 per child (ages 5-12) Free for children ages 4 and under (plus tax and service charge) Menu Highlights: Chilled Seafood Bar: Bloody Mary oyster shooters, snow crab claws, poached shrimp, chilled mussels, calamari & bay scallop salpicón, and white fish coconut ceviche. Chef’s Carving & Main Stations: Whole roasted turkey with brown butter-sage gravy and port wine-orange cranberry chutney; herb-roasted prime rib; bourbon-apricot glazed ham; gochujang glazed cedar plank salmon; and shrimp vadouvan spiced curry. Holiday Trimmings & Stuffing: Rosemary-fennel pork sausage focaccia stuffing, chestnut-leek & apple polenta stuffing (vegan/gluten-free), buttermilk mashed potatoes, and sweet potato casserole with marshmallow fluff. Desserts: A live Crêpe Suzette station flambeed in Grand Marnier orange-caramel sauce, classic pumpkin, apple, and pecan walnut caramel pies, chocolate-hazelnut beignets, and French macarons.

The campus, along César E. Chávez Parkway, is one of several institutions, parks and public spaces in San Diego County being considered for renaming following a New York Times report that Chávez allegedly sexually assaulted female followers as young as 12 in the 1970s and raped United Farm Workers co-founder Dolores Huerta, now 95, in 1966.

Gather your family, friends, and neighbors for a vibrant, all-ages Asian American Pacific Islander Cultural Celebration on Saturday, May 23, 2026, from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Oak Park Library (2802 54th Street, San Diego, CA 92105). This community-wide event is completely free, and no registration or RSVP is required. The celebration features an inspiring lineup of special presentations by local leaders, including Moana Alo M.Ed. (District Representative, Office of State Senator), Susan Delos Santos (Publisher, The Filipino Press), and Dr. Virginia Loh-Hagan (Executive Director, San Diego State University Office of AANAPISI Affairs and the APIDA Center). Attendees will also enjoy live Hawaiian dance performances by Kaliloa O Kaleo’Onalani, an engaging cultural storytime, and complimentary refreshments. Additionally, children can participate in an interactive Q&A and a raffle for a chance to win a free copy of the featured book, "A is for Asian American: An Asian Pacific Islander Desi American Alphabet". For more details, visit the official San Diego Public Library event page: https://sandiego.events.mylibrary.digital/event?id=350901

The state ordered every city and county to plan for 2.5 million new homes by 2030. With the exception of just five jurisdictions, no one is on track to hit their numbers.

The museum’s basement restoration shop repairs and makes exacting replicas of airplanes, engines and more.

A lock of hair, 15 years of sleuthing and a 200-year-old question. In History by a Hair, Smithsonian Institution scholar Richard Kurin follows the DNA trail back to Thomas Jefferson.

Record diesel prices are kicking Western ranchers while they're down. Drought means they have to buy extra hay, and pay truckers extra to deliver it because of fuel price hikes.

Historical voter turnout data show that voters aged 29 and younger disproportionately sit out primary elections in California compared to the general voting population. Still, a few governor candidates have been targeting young voters in their campaigns, particularly through social media and college organizations.

Veterans groups hoped a Trump executive order would supercharge housing for homeless vets. That hasn't happened, and veterans' advocates want to know why.