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Looking for something fun to do and a chance to meet new people? Join us for a social night of line dancing on our 200-acre ranch in Poway. Come solo or bring a group of your own. No experience needed: the night starts at 6 p.m. with a beginner line-dance lesson, then dancing for all levels continues until 9:30 p.m. Enjoy the open-air ranch setting, our horses and animals, and real Western hospitality. Food and drink vendors, plus other local vendors, will be on site. Tickets are $20 and only 100 spots are available. Grab your boots and hat and come dance!

Join SDSU students, faculty and staff for Truth Before Turnout Social Jeopardy on Thursday, Oct. 22, from 6 to 7 p.m. at Broken Yolk Cafe. Hosted by the SDSU Library and the Glen M. Broom Center for Professional Development in Public Relations, the game blends entertainment with media literacy to make fact-checking feel approachable. Doors open at 5:30 p.m., and teams form at 6 p.m. Questions cover pop culture, media literacy and a Fake or Real round. Teams compete for Truth Before Turnout T-shirts, with more prizes throughout the night. Each round challenges players to put accuracy over popularity by spotting reliable information, evaluating sources and verifying claims before sharing or acting on them. Get ready to look beyond the post and sign up at https://www.eventbrite.com/e/social-jeopardy-night-tickets-2003263079798

Antarctic krill serve as a crucial food source for penguins, seals, and whales. They recycle nutrients used by algae. Now researchers say they've found krill in a surprising place: hydrothermal vents.

California State University, San Marcos has strengthened safety and security measures in recent weeks. Some students see it as a substantial change; others say it’s not enough.

History-making award-winning New Zealand quintet SIX60 stir rock, reggae, funk, and pop together with a twist of kiwi roots music and Maori instrumentation. Invoking this spirit and Kiwi roots, their latest music and next evolution showcases traditional Maori instruments such as Pūtātara and Pūkāea (stone and long trumpets), Bone Kōauao (Bone Flute), and Karanga Weka (Stone Flute). This sound engenders a rare level of devotion from fans, bordering on downright phenomenal. The group’s 2011 full-length, "SIX60 (I. The Gold Album)," bowed at #1 on the charts in New Zealand and eventually went septuple-platinum. "SIX60 (II. The Colours Album)" saw them reclaim the top spot on the charts in 2015 and go quintuple-platinum. To date, New Zealand single sales exceed 1 million as global streams surpass 200 million and counting. At the 2018 NZ Music Awards, they garnered “Best Group” in addition to five other honors. A year later, they made history. Performing their biggest show to date, they sold out Western Springs Stadium in New Zealand and became “the first New Zealand Act to Sell 50,000 Tickets to a Show at the Stadium” (They repeated the same feat for 2020!). Now, their third full-length album and Epic Records debut, SIX60, illuminates the full scope of this signature style like never before highlighted on the first singles “Please Don’t Go,” “Raining,” and more. SIX60 on Facebook / Instagram

PRAYERS tour date at Music Box in San Diego on November 13th. The San Diego-based group is touring in support of their upcoming EP "ORACIONES: and single/video for "No Tengo Calma." The track marks the beginning of a new Spanish-language chapter for Leafar Seyer, as the San Diego-born project and creator of the Chologoth genre continues to bridge different styles, including indie electronic, goth, hip-hop and darkwave. Instagram | Spotify | Apple Music

Origin Genomics aims to prove that the potential benefits of its technology for editing disease-causing genes in human embryos outweigh the risks.

Robin Dahlberg's new photography book, "Breaking Point," explores how interrogation methods can lead to false confessions and wrongful convictions. The former San Diegan will discuss the book at Warwick’s.

Japanese police arrested a U.S. Marine in the alleged robbery and murder of a woman on Okinawa, officials said Sunday.

Steve Hackman, conductor and creator San Diego Symphony Orchestra Steve Hackman returns to the Jacobs Music Center with a new orchestral fusion: SYMPHONYFUSE: Beethoven X Coldplay. The work merges two musical giants who explore universal and humanist themes, asking the question: Would Beethoven have found meaning in the music of Coldplay? That notion, perhaps odd-sounding at first, becomes much more compelling when considering the state of the 33-year-old Beethoven as he composed the Eroica: desperate to prove himself as Europe's preeminent composer, loving but not being loved in return, and despairing as he realized his hearing would someday leave him completely. The program tells this story by transforming the Eroica into a song cycle/oratorio, weaving Coldplay's melodies and lyrics into Beethoven's original score and pairing them based on context and meaning. Three world-class vocalists join the full orchestra, while composer-conductor Steve Hackman alternates between conducting and playing piano. Many of Coldplay's best-known songs are interpolated, including "Yellow," "Viva la Vida," "Clocks" and "The Scientist." Steve Hackman on Facebook / Instagram