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  • Breaking down the good, the bad and the ugly of this year's Academy Award nominations — plus Restaurant Week, GamerCon and how to unwind with puppy yoga.
  • Tecate Community Museum, Tecate, Baja Mexico (U.S. side meeting location - In front of Baja Duty Free - 404 Tecate Rd, Tecate, California 91980) Saturday, July 26, 2025 Kumeyaay Pine Needle Basketry Workshop: 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Since the late 1800s, Native artisans of Baja California and southern California have created beautiful baskets woven from pine needles, sometimes incorporating strips of palm fiber, juncus rush or other natural fibers. The pine needles not only have the aroma of a mountain forest, the base of the pine needle cluster can also be used to create striking designs. Join us for a hands-on, one-day workshop, a rare opportunity to learn the whole process of traditional pine needle basket weaving directly from Kumeyaay master weavers, including preparing the plant fibers, creating designs and making your own basket medallion to take home. The $60 cost of the workshop includes pine needles and other materials, lunch and translation throughout the workshop. You may also provide a scholarship for an indigenous student to attend. To reserve your spot and for more information please email us at: carem.ac@outlook.com Your registration will be confirmed by e-mail. The Community Museum is just minutes from the border. We will meet in front of the Baja Duty Free shop on the U.S. side of the border at 9:30 a.m. and walk over together. Please make sure to give yourself plenty of time to arrive by 9:30 a.m. This workshop is in Baja Mexico, please don't forget your passport. Corredor Histórico CAREM, A. C. is a Mexican non-profit civil association
  • Wednesday, April 30, 2025 at 11 p.m. on KPBS TV / Stream now with the PBS app. Hosted by Dr. Jon Hallberg and Dr. Tseganesh Selameab, the film connects the arts and healthcare through the power of storytelling. Physicians share their experiences with race, racism, disparities in health care and representation, and anti-racist efforts in the medical community.
  • Step into the Charade Speakeasy for an unforgettable night of timeless country music as we pay tribute to the legendary Patsy Cline. Experience classic Americana hits like “Crazy” and “I Fall to Pieces” performed by San Diego’s own Amanda Portela, backed by an all-star band featuring Konrad Malinowski on guitar, Eric Wesling on pedal steel, Doug Walker on upright bass, and Justin Joyce on drums. This special listening room event offers an intimate and immersive musical experience, complete with expertly crafted cocktails and delicious appetizers for purchase . Two showtimes available: 6:30 p.m. & 8 p.m. (Doors open at 6 p.m.) Plenty of free street parking Limited seating – reserve your tickets now before they sell out! Location: Inside of The Balboa If you're looking for the 8 p.m. show time please select separate show page on eventbrite. Day of tickets if available will be accepted by Venmo at $35 flat Charade Speakeasy on Instagram
  • In the closing days of the legislative year, California lawmakers sent Gov. Gavin Newsom a bill that is meant to toughen scrutiny of the state’s embattled fire insurer of last resort by insisting that two of their leaders join its governing committee.
  • Here's where to spend your Fourth of July in San Diego County — from fireworks and food to parades and outdoor activities.
  • Pulitzer Prize-winning playwright Katori Hall’s play opens this weekend at San Diego’s Cygnet Theatre. Set in Memphis, “The Hot Wing King” follows a Black, gay couple navigating grief, family and a high-stakes hot wing contest.
  • California congressional wannabes aren’t waiting for Prop. 50 to start campaigning in the newly drawn districts. Candidates are evaluating which seats they stand the greatest chance of winning in. For Republican challengers, the eight-week delay is far more consequential.
  • Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy and Education Secretary Linda McMahon are against schools giving kids standardized questionnaires about their mental well-being. But experts say they are wrong.
  • In small town Washington — where hydropower is plentiful — data centers are creating jobs and funding amenities. But water and energy aren't unlimited — and some worry about long-term sustainability.
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