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  • California built a first-in-the-nation system to police refinery profits during price spikes, but regulators delayed its rollout for five years. Now gasoline prices have surged to record highs as global oil markets spike amid the Iran war. The latest surge is also exposing a deeper problem: fewer refineries and a limited fuel supply in California.
  • A new analysis represents the largest effort yet to systematically parse all the data from high-quality clinical trials on cannabis and mental health. The evidence is lacking.
  • You know that feeling when you finish a book and just have to discuss it with someone? That's a great book club book. Here are 20 tried-and-true titles that are sure to get the conversation started.
  • FIFA's official 2026 World Cup song is "Dai Dai" from Shakira and Burna Boy. There are a number of factors that shape which songs define a tournament — and endure beyond it.
  • Hall's late-night show gave hip-hop a home on TV and helped propel Bill Clinton to the White House. "I wanted to do this show that didn't exist when I was a kid," he says. Hall's memoir is Arsenio.
  • Luis Beltran Yanez-Cruz’s death marks the latest in Imperial County in months and is among four across the country this year.
  • Director: Jim Jarmusch Run Time: 116 min. Release Year: 1999 Starring: Cliff Gorman, Forest Whitaker, Frank Minucci, John Tormey, Richard Portnow Synopsis: Jim Jarmusch combines his love for the ice-cool crime dramas of Jean-Pierre Melville and Seijun Suzuki with the philosophical dimensions of samurai mythology for an eccentrically postmodern take on the hit-man thriller. In one of his defining roles, Forest Whitaker brings a commanding serenity to his portrayal of a Zen contract killer working for a bumbling mob outfit, a modern man who adheres steadfastly to the ideals of the Japanese warrior code even as chaos and violence spiral around him. Featuring moody cinematography by the great Robby Müller, a mesmerizing score by the Wu-Tang Clan’s RZA, and a host of colorful character actors (including a memorably stone-faced Henry Silva), "Ghost Dog: The Way of the Samurai" plays like a pop-culture-sampling cinematic mixtape built around a one-of-a-kind tragic hero. Digital Gym Cinema on Facebook / Instagram
  • In the hilarious Netflix series How to Get to Heaven from Belfast, three women learn that a long estranged school friend has died in a suspicious manner — and take it upon themselves to investigate.
  • The unsettled atmospheric system also generated stiff winds and widespread overnight lightning ground strikes, including one that set fire to scores of trees in Escondido, authorities said.
  • Experience the roots of Colombias Pacific Coast (Cumbia, Currulao) with the legendary Nidia Góngora, La Diabla, Strange Bouquets & Mafondo Witness a landmark cultural moment as Grammy Award–nominee Nidia Góngora, the legendary voice of Colombia’s Pacific coast, makes her long-awaited San Diego debut. Revered as one of the most important carriers of Pacific ancestral music, Nidia has spent more than two decades bridging the traditional sounds of Timbiquí with global genres, collaborating with acclaimed artists such as Quantic, Onda Tropica, Feid, and poet Shirley Campbell Barr. Her artistry has been celebrated on international stages and in major outlets including The Guardian, El Espectador, and The New York Times, solidifying her status as a modern icon of roots music. Now, for the first time in San Diego, audiences will experience the power, depth, and spiritual resonance of her voice live—an artist whose work is both a preservation of cultural memory and a bold evolution of Pacific heritage. She is joined by an electrifying lineup that turns the night into a borderlands celebration: the fiery cumbia of La Diabla, and a late-night sonic dance party from DJ's Strange Bouquets, and Mafondo. This is more than a concert, it’s a historic gathering of tradition, innovation, and community. A rare opportunity to welcome one of the world’s most influential artists to San Diego for the very first time. Don’t miss it.
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