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  • California Farmlink Land Access connects property owners with farmers seeking land to lease. The nonprofit is expanding to San Diego.
  • Victims of this week's flash fire at a Bangkok music bar that took more than 30 lives included four of the six core members of the band playing when the blaze broke out.
  • First, we bring you the latest details around a shooting at a local mosque that involved hate rhetoric. Then, we bring you a story explaining how traditional ad formats such as mailers can be used in deceptive ways. Also, in part two of an investigation that looked into who owns a local immigration detention facility, we learn that what actually counts as a charity widely varies across California. And, we’ll tell you how a local hotline is helping people dispose of waste without it ending up in a landfill.
  • With the buzz of the final in the air, we celebrate the beautiful game with music from countries that have won the World Cup in recent years. Look for Tiny Desk Radio on your local NPR station.
  • Get ready to dance with Fitz and the Tantrums, known for their infectious blend of pop, indie, and soul-inspired grooves. They broke into the mainstream with feelgood hits like “HandClap,” “Out of My League,” and “The Walker,” earning a reputation for irresistible hooks and nonstop energy. Taking a special stop out of their summer tour to play at SeaWorld San Diego, guests can enjoy new hits from their most recent album, "Man on the Moon." Guests can also upgrade to the best seat in the house with reserved seating at Bayside Amphitheater! "Seven Seas Food Festival" runs every Friday, Saturday and Sunday now through April 26. The event kicks off SeaWorld’s live concert series at the park for the year, combining global flavors with live entertainment across multiple stages. Guests can enjoy indie pop, folk, country and more, plus cultural performances ranging from Polynesian fire dancing and Brazilian samba to K-pop groups and cirque-style performers at the Parisian Stage. The festival also introduces a new educational animal presentation highlighting wildlife from around the world. Headlining performances include: - Saturday, March 14 – Fitz and the Tantrums - Saturday, March 21 – The Band Perry - Saturday, April 18 – Walker Hayes - Saturday, April 25 – Phillip Phillips Before and after the concerts, guests can enjoy all the park has to offer, including educational animal presentations and exhibits as well as family-friendly and thrill coasters. During the Spring Break Sale, SeaWorld is offering Annual Passes starting as low as $11 per month. Annual Pass Members get unlimited visits and no blockout dates, plus Members are invited to special preview nights before new exhibits and presentations open to the public. Pass Members will also have first access to the all-new Shark Encounter experience, opening this spring. Annual Pass Members also receive free guest tickets plus FREE parking, special savings on merchandise, food, and beverage options, quick ride queue and behind-the-scenes animal encounters, among other perks. Visit: https://seaworld.com/san-diego/events/concert-series/ SeaWorld San Diego on Instagram and Facebook
  • World Cup soccer is finally here. Watch party celebrations were held in San Diego for the kickoff of the trinational tournament in Mexico.
  • At the University of San Diego School of Law’s immigration clinics, students work on real-time immigration cases — helping people become citizens, apply for green cards, win asylum cases and even fight deportations.
  • A deadlocked San Diego County Board of Supervisors Tuesday failed to advance a transparency measure to end the practice of creating ad-hoc subcommittees with little public insight or knowledge.
  • This weekend in the arts in San Diego: New visual art from Brandon Eugene Secrest and Leslye Villaseñor; visual artist Hugo Crosthwaite's chamber music collaboration; the San Diego Asian Film Festival; printmaking in Oceanside; "El Alebrije" and more.
  • Operation Metro Surge's impact in the Twin Cities can still be felt three months after it ended. Many immigrants are at risk of losing homes and businesses, and some are dealing with mental health challenges.
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