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  • Prices can get sticky. That helps explain why recessions hurt so much — and what policymakers can do about them.
  • A local band brings their alternative indie tunes to the Basement, electrifying the room with original songs.
  • Coral reefs are facing increasing threats around the globe. But on a remote Pacific island, scientists have found that reefs can get help from a surprising ally: seabirds.
  • With Election Day just a few weeks away — and millions of votes already cast — midterm polls are everywhere. While polling can be a helpful tool to understand the electorate, it's not a crystal ball.
  • Voters in Massachusetts will decide whether to require cities and towns to allow smaller homes on smaller lots. A growing number of states are doing the same to help ease a housing shortage.
  • Still need more details? It’s Halloween on a tiki boat! What more do you need? We’re talking spooky sips, costumes, prizes, killer nighttime bay views, and a whole lot of wicked fun. Bring your besties, dress to impress (or distress ), and get ready for a frightfully good time! - Costume contest with prizes - Signature tropical cocktails and island-inspired drinks - Scenic night cruise through San Diego Bay Tour: Approximately 2 Hours What's not included: Beverages The fine print: This is not a private charter. Other groups/people will be on board. Our boat holds 30 passengers,. A minimum of eight passengers (all groups combined) is needed to operate. Absolutely no outside food or beverages permitted. Ages 16+ Visit: https://tikitimebaytours.com/tour-descriptions/ Tiki Time Bay Tours on Facebook / Instagram
  • Step aboard the Maritime Museum of San Diego's Star of India after dark for a haunted waterfront nighttime experience filled with music, cocktails, mystery, and maritime legends. The Davy Jones Locker — Signature Cocktail The Haunted — Signature Cocktail Dead Ma Dance beneath the rigging to Harbor the People, sip specialty drinks, hear eerie stories from the sea, and take part in an interactive mystery hunt featuring hidden clues, keys, codes, and the Davy Jones Cryptex. Costumes are welcome and encouraged, but not required. Harbor the People is a San Diego-based DJ collective known for its #BringBackDancing events, creating high-energy dance experiences in unexpected spaces. For one night, they bring that energy aboard the historic Star of India. Dance beneath the rigging, grab a drink, and experience the ship after dark. Hidden throughout the event are letters, clues, codes, and keys waiting to be discovered. Follow the clues, decode mystery letters, find designated keys, and see if you can crack the Davy Jones Cryptex. Completing designated challenges may earn entries into special prize drawings and other prize opportunities. NOTE: Finding a key or solving the Cryptex does not guarantee a prize. Discover eerie maritime tales, shipboard superstitions, and ghostly legends inspired by life at sea. Some stories are part of history. Others are best told after dark. A full cash bar will be available throughout the evening with beer, wine, cocktails, specialty drinks, and a signature mocktail available for purchase. Additional beverages will also be available for purchase. Food and beverages are not included with admission. The first 100 guests to purchase tickets will automatically receive one entry into a special Davy Jones’ Locker raffle drawing. Maritime Museum of San Diego on Facebook/Instagram
  • The Book Catapult proudly welcomes our pal Jim Ruland for the release of his new novel, "Mightier Than the Sword" on Friday, November 6 at 7 p.m. Jim will be joined by a cavalcade of authors: Grace Krilanovich (author of "Orange Eats Creeps" and the brand new "Acid Green Velvet"), Adrian Van Young (author of the novel "Rough Beast"), Tammy Greenwood (author of the novel "Everything Has Happened"), and Molly McCloy (author of the new memoir "Nine Grudges: The Spiteful Origins of the Happiest Dyke on Earth.") What do a gambler, a poet, a punk, and a writer of westerns have in common? Four college professors embark on a crime spree in Northern Arizona in 1993. They start by robbing an off-campus bookstore, but when things don't go as planned, the book bandits are drawn into a bigger, bolder caper involving corrupt university officials, drug-dealing frat boys, Navajo ex-cons, and a mysterious golden pen. Steeped in the lore of the West, "Mightier Than the Sword" is a twisty, pulp take on the dirtiest job of them all: working as a part-time professor in a college town. San Diego's Jim Ruland is the author of the novel "Make It Stop, Corporate Rock Sucks: The Rise and Fall of SST Records," co-author of "Do What You Want with Bad Religion," and "My Damage with Keith Morris," the founding vocalist of Black Flag, Circle Jerks, and OFF! Ruland has been writing for punk zines such as "Flipside" and "Razorcake" for more than twenty-five years and his work has received awards from Reader’s Digest and the National Endowment for the Arts. Visit: https://thebookcatapult.com/event/2026-11-06/jim-ruland-2026 Jim Ruland on Instagram
  • First, the federal government is now proposing that the Head Start program exclusively feature “English only” instruction. Also, we check in with members of our local Haitian community as they navigate having their Temporary Protected Status removed. Then, we’ll tell you why several bike and pedestrian projects across the county are facing delays. And, a look into a new Padres partnership.
  • Mannerism originated primarily in Italy. It lasted from approximately 1530-1600 and was a reaction to the harmonious classicism and idealized naturalism of the High Renaissance art as practiced by Leonardo da Vinci, Michelangelo, and Raphael. Mannerist artists created a style that was characterized by artificiality and unique coloration. A thoroughly self-conscious cultivation of elegance and technical facility were part of this artistic movement. Sophisticated indulgence in the bizarre helped to distinguish its artists. The figures in Mannerist art frequently had graceful, but strangely elongated limbs, small heads, and stylized facial features while their poses seemed difficult or contrived. Painters such as Jacopo Pontormo and Francesco Parmigianino exemplified this unusual and fascinating style of painting. Mannerism began to wane after 1600 as the Baroque began to take hold throughout Europe. The evolution of the movement and its artists will be the focus of this docent-led virtual talk. Join us live on Zoom: https://us06web.zoom.us/j/86148328476?pwd=UmpTRGhYZS9UQnAxeHd6aHpCbENFdz09 Note that you will be muted upon entry and that this talk is being recorded as well as live-streamed. Please save all questions for the end. Join us live on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/events/1216092697271532 Note that this talk is being recorded as well as live-streamed. Please save all questions for the end.
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