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  • The Balboa Park Powwow is a celebration of Native American heritage. At its core, this annual gathering is an invitation to everyone. While it’s a celebration of Native culture, it’s also a space for all people to come together, share in the joy of community, and learn about a vibrant heritage. Date: Saturday, May 9 and Sunday, May 10 Time: 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. each day Location: Balboa Park, located at Park Boulevard and Presidents Way, San Diego, CA. San Diego American Indian Health Center on Facebook / Instagram
  • Data from the San Diego Police Department shows most car tows in 2025 were for registration-related offenses.
  • On Friday, July 31, Songwriter Sanctuary San Diego will host its Disability Pride edition in celebration of July’s observance. The monthly music series will showcase original songs in-the-round from Claire King, Jay Walkr, and Sumn Trop (a trio featuring Joy Fuliga, Aly Rowell, and Jordan Mageo-Sausser) in Normal Heights United’s century-old sanctuary. Hosted by Jeff Berkley at Normal Heights United. Doors open at 6:30 p.m. with featured music at 7 p.m. Prior to the show: An unplugged/acoustic “Pre-Show Pantry Jam” featuring The Bella Lunas will take place on the sidewalk stage just outside the venue from 6-6:30 p.m. (just before doors to main event). Guests are invited to enjoy music as they contribute unopened/unexpired food or gently used clothing to donate to the community pantry, fridge, and closet. ASL will be provided thanks to our sponsors, including a generous contribution from Ability Central. About the Featured Artists Claire King: Claire King is a singer-songwriter whose music draws influence from the folk revival of the 1960s and 70s, indie folk, jazz, and soul. Her sound is infused with the characteristics of artists like Jim Croce, Labi Siffre, The Fleet Foxes, and Norah Jones. with poetic and whimsical lyrics, much of Claire’s music centers around her connection to nature, architecture, and personal experiences in love and mental health. Sumn Trop: Self-described as the "brown boy genius," Sumn Trop features three San Diego songwriters: Aly Rowell, Joy Fuliga, and Jordan Mageo-Sausser (each of whom are alumni of our series). Now they've joined forces and are currently working on an EP that will no doubt feature prolific songs and stunning harmonies. Jay Walkr: Jay Walkr is a San Diego musician that specializes in the sounds of R&B and Hip Hop, with the ability to add a soulful touch to any sound. Walkr creates an elegant, downtempo sound with a wavy texture that ensures a proper sound to groove to. Mixing emotional tangents with romanticism and daydreaming, Jay is a true-to-self songwriter bearing a strong infatuation with the fantasies of the heart. Event Details Location: Normal Heights United Church. 4650 Mansfield St, San Diego, CA 92116. Date / Time: Friday, July 31. Doors 6:30 p.m., Music 7 p.m... (Pantry Jam 6 p.m.) Suggested Donation: $10+ online or at door; optional “pass the hat” after intermission. No one is turned away for lack of funds. All Ages: We do not censor our artists; please check out the lineup and make the best decision for your family. Parking: Street parking. Food/Drink: Sponsored by Babe Beverages and Duck Foot Brewing Company. Guests are welcome to bring their own food into the venue (please eat and dispose of waste respectfully). There are so many delicious restaurants within walking distance - feel free to grab something take-out and bring it in! Accessibility: ASL provided. Our online RSVP form includes an optional field where you can disclose accessibility preferences and/or accommodation requests. Visit songwritersanctuary-sd.com for full accessibility statement and accommodation contact info. For inquiries, media comps, sponsorship opportunities, or further info, contact Lindsay White at songwritersanctuarysd@gmail.com or visit songwritersanctuary-sd.com/about. Songwriter Sanctuary San Diego on Instagram
  • Artists create, even during times of chaos. In response to Trump policies and ICE's incursions, arts organizations are leaning in to new ways of fostering community in ways large and small.
  • Each summer, the British Museum's International Training Programme (ITP) brings together museum professionals from around the world for an intensive residency focused on collaboration, professional development, and knowledge sharing. This year, Mingei Collections Fellow Sedna Villavicencio joined the program, working alongside colleagues from more than 18 countries and visiting partner institutions throughout the United Kingdom. In this Coffee & Conversations, Sedna will share insights from her experience and reflect on the role of Indigenous and BIPOC museum professionals in shaping the future of cultural institutions. Drawing from her collaborations with the British Museum, Lincoln Museum, and the University of Nottingham Museum, she will explore the challenges, opportunities, and possibilities for creating meaningful change within museums today. Mingei International Museum on Facebook / Instagram
  • Reduce the risk of wandering, falls, household injuries, medication errors, and more by learning important safety tips to keep people living with memory loss safe and well at home. This class is presented by local nonprofit Alzheimer’s San Diego and is designed specifically for care partners.
  • "Unrolling Paradise" explores the Persian garden as a living design tradition carried through textiles, memory, and everyday objects. Interdisciplinary artist Maryam Bayat reinterprets centuries-old carpet aesthetics through sculptural works that merge traditional Persian rugs with contemporary form and function. Raised in Tehran in a family of rug producers and now based in North County San Diego, Bayat draws from inherited craft to create installations that reflect on place, belonging, and cultural continuity. Her woven sculptures—appearing as furniture, abstract trees, and domestic interiors—extend the symbolism of the garden into three-dimensional space, linking ideas of sanctuary to personal and collective memory. This exhibition is curated by Sadry Hedayat and organized in collaboration with Persian Place. The exhibition opens alongside Nowruz – Persian New Year on March 14, 2026, from 12 p.m. to 3 p.m. Maryam Bayat is an interdisciplinary artist working across painting, sculpture, and functional art. Using repurposed furniture, Persian rugs, and architectural forms, she repositions domestic materials within three-dimensional space, shifting them from utility to structure. Raised in Tehran in a family of rug producers, Bayat draws from inherited craft traditions shaped by repetition, pattern, and labor. Her work examines how cultural knowledge is carried through objects and adapted across generations, connecting ideas of home, belonging, and continuity to lived experience. Bayat lives and works in the United States. California Center for the Arts Museum on Facebook / Instagram
  • Join us to learn what to expect in the late stage of the disease, and explore new ways to communicate and provide care as needs are changing. This class is presented by local nonprofit Alzheimer’s San Diego and is designed specifically for care partners.
  • In-depth explanations of California ballot Proposition 4, including pros and cons, endorsements and key arguments to help voters make informed decisions.
  • Stream with KPBS+ / Watch Monday, Oct. 5, 2026 at 8 p.m. on KPBS TV. Go back to the beginning for updates on ROADSHOW finds from Season 1, including a pocket watch with fob chain, ca. 1885, a 1942 Donald Duck animation cel, and a New England miniature chest, ca. 1825. Which treasure increases to $55K-$60K?
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