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  • A new study finds a 50-fold growth in deaths from combined use of stimulants and opioids. The toxic and contaminated drug supply is to blame.
  • Featuring Amadou Fall Senegalese master musician Amadou Fall presents an intimate solo performance of songs on the kora, a plucked, double-bridged, 21-string gourd harp used extensively across West Africa. Amadou has developed his own repertoire on the kora, consisting of the traditional music of Senegal and his own compositions. About Amadou Fall Originally from Senegal, West Africa, Amadou Fall comes from a family of musicians; his father, Mamadou Fall, was a guitarist who played with Baba Maal and several other well-known Senegalese musicians. His family was introduced to the Kora by Amadou when he was 10. The Kora is a 21-stringed fishing line instrument made of wood, calabash (gourd), and cow skin and is commonly referred to as an African Harp. While growing up, Amadou’s family lived close to the city of Griots (West African storytellers and keepers of tradition). He often visited the house in which the Griots lived and was taught how to play a few songs on the Kora there. After falling in love with the instrument, Amadou rebuilt a Kora for himself in his city. From what he had learned, Ame Kora aka Ame Fall embarked on a new journey to master the art of Kora playing. Since he began playing Kora 20 years ago, Amadou has performed with many artists including Baba Maal, Fatou Lowbe, Ibrahim Ba, Djembe Rhythm, and Irene Tassambendo, among others. A number of his concerts have taken place on the African continent (Senegal, Mauritania, Congo, Burkina Faso, Mali, Togo, Benin, and Ivory Coast). Additionally, Amadou has performed in many other parts of the world, including France, Belgium, Italy, Hungary, England, Canada, Mexico, the Czech Republic, and the United States. Additionally, Amadou has been part of several recordings for international musicians. Currently living in Indio [Coachella Valley] California, Amadou Fall hopes to bring people from all walks of life together with African music through the sounds of his Kora. WHEN | Friday, January 20, 2023 from 7:30 p.m. - 8:45 p.m. WHERE | Mingei International Museum ADMISSION | Tickets can be purchased here! Single Ticket General Seating: $35 VIP Seating: $50 Series Pass (3 Concerts) General Season Pass $90 VIP Season Pass $140 The ticket price includes admission to the performance and access to Mingei International Museum’s Gallery Level ($14 value) after 4 P.M. on the day of the performance. The Commons Level is free for all. For additional information about the event and tickets, visit here! STAY SOCIAL! Facebook & Instagram
  • As German Chancellor Olaf Scholz heads to China to meet with President Xi Jinping on Friday, he is under political pressure at home, and from Washington, to rethink Berlin's relationship with Beijing.
  • The dust, which came from distant stars, is thought to be similar to grains that eventually helped form the planets, including Earth.
  • One young man has struggled to get himself and his mom out of Russian-occupied territory in southern Ukraine as fighting there intensifies.
  • Sip, mingle, listen to live music, and watch as a working artist creates their current piece from the canvas at our artist open house, Bravo at the Brooks. Come visit this free unique Gallery and discover an art exhibition that explores, excites, and enriches the visual language of dance as part of our fine arts partnership with Oceanside Theatre Company & Megill & Company's "(Not So Normal) Nutcracker." Visit: https://oceansidetheatre.org/home/brooks-art-gallery/ Oceanside Theatre Company on Facebook
  • Readers are curious about the new variant, currently known a BA.2.86. Also: Lots of questions about boosters. Can you get it at the same time as a flu shot? And how long does protection last?
  • The Titanic director has made 33 dives to the shipwreck and visited ocean depths in a submersible he built himself. He compares OceanGate to the Titanic in that both ignored safety warnings.
  • Over the last ten years, rip currents have killed more people in the United States than tornadoes or hurricanes. This year has already been particularly bad with 76 deaths reported through August.
  • Hundreds of Afghans have come to San Diego since last August, but many still need a permanent immigration status.
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