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  • Advisers to the Food and Drug Administration voted in favor of easing regulation of popular peptides. The recommendations could pave the way for specialized pharmacies to produce them in the U.S.
  • Niklaus Miller, aka the Mediocre Bunny, has spent months learning Bad Bunny's songs ahead of the superstar's Super Bowl half-time show. Millions of fans have tagged along for the journey. Now, he's begging the universe for a ticket. Will it deliver?
  • Housing has long been the largest source of wealth for middle income families. But many renters cannot afford to buy as housing prices soar, which could fuel a generational divide.
  • A new rule for asylum applications adds to the bevy of changes under the Trump administration to the core program for those fleeing persecution in their home countries.
  • This Tuesday we have another Divergent Improv / Anvil of Hope show made of two never-before-seen teams of improvisers from across San Diego and Los Angeles! Admission is free with a recommended donation to the non-profit Anvil of Hope. This show we have author Sarah Flocken (@sarahflockenwrites) who will be reading excerpts from her book "Be Well" and sharing stories about her life and author experiences to provide inspiration for the improvisers’ scenes! Sarah Flocken is an author who writes unhinged fiction for the silently enraged. Publishers Weekly has said her debut novel "Be Well," which is set in 2009 during the aftermath of the Great Recession, “provides laugh-out-loud moments in an era known for its bleakness.” She is also a public relations professional, comedian, improviser, and pun contest host (yes, it’s a thing) with performance credits worldwide. Divergent Improv on Instagram
  • Anthony Cullins is a guitarist, songwriter, multi-instrumentalist from Fallbrook, California. Anthony's musical influences include R&B, funk, soul, rock, jazz, and blues prominently displayed in his eclectic improvisational style he calls "psychedelic soul music", ranging from Eddie Hazel and Jeff Beck to George Benson and Eric Johnson with dozens of influences in between. Anthony won "Best Blues Artist" in the 2023 and 2024 San Diego Music Awards and "Artist of the Year" in the 2025 San Diego Music Awards. He is working on two studio albums, and has begun to tour in London, Norway, and all over the states. The Library's Summer Concerts offer the perfect midday musical escape in the Winn Room. This concert is free to attend thanks to the support of the City of Coronado and the Friends of the Coronado Public Library. Seating is first come, first seated and doors will open at 12:45 p.m.
  • This casual group meets twice monthly to bring together crafters of all disciplines and media in a relaxed setting. Socialize with fellow creators and bring a project to work on! You will be sure to leave with a head full of inspiration and some new buddies to help with your next sticky patch (tangled yarn, muddy painting, skewed sculpture, pile of unruly popsicle sticks, wobbly hem, the list goes on!). This event is geared for adults & older teens, ages 16+yrs, or caregivers with babies in arms. This event is offered with volunteer support & donation of space from San Diego Craft Collective. Please consider donating to our nonprofit arts center here or at the studio to help support this and other fun learning opportunities. Visit: Free Craft | Community Craft Night San Diego Craft Collective on Instagram and Facebook
  • New plaintiffs in a lawsuit against Elon Musk's SpaceXAI and Stability AI say the companies' AI tools were used to make sexually explicit images of them as children.
  • Democrats are hoping to move past Graham Platner's scandal-plagued campaign as they look to unseat Susan Collins. In Jackson, they chose a nominee with a similar economic populist message as Platner.
  • Modern writings often describe Chinese scholars’ gardens as sites of aesthetic reclusion—spaces filled with architecture, waterways, and rockeries intended to facilitate the garden-owner’s retreat from the mundane world. Plants rarely appear in such accounts, except as culturally sanctioned signifiers of the garden-owner’s character or virtue. A look at paintings and books that depict gardens from the Song to Qing dynasties offers a different view: plants were central to these gardens, for practical purposes and for contemplating humanity’s place within the cosmos. This talk will explore these themes through a discussion of the exhibition Growing and Knowing in the Gardens of China, displayed at The Huntington in fall 2024. Visit: https://sdma.ticketapp.org/portal/product/66?_ga=2.268598897.1875807529.1776286137-548490435.1761927147 The San Diego Museum of Art on Instagram and Facebook
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