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  • Recital Hour at Mesa College lights up your Wednesdays with live performances in Music C-119, every week while school is in session. Open to all and always free, this series brings the joy of music to students and the wider community alike. Windscape promises a refreshing musical journey through the works of Beethoven, Mahler, Ulikhanyan, Shostakovich, and Arutiunian – a rich blend of timeless classics and bold, lesser-known gems. When: October 22nd, 3 p.m. - 4:20 p.m. Where: Mesa College, Room Music C-119 San Diego, CA 92111 Visit: https://www.finestmusic.org/events/windscape-at-mesa-college Windscape
  • While researchers agree food security is important, they say scrutiny of foreign collaboration could hurt U.S. innovation.
  • The university will pay $75 million over three years to end the Trump administration's investigations into antisemitism on its campus and to have millions of dollars in federal funding restored.
  • Kaitlin (Kait) Hahn is the development coordinator at KPBS. She is dedicated to the accessibility of knowledge and deeply values the importance of education. Prior to joining the KPBS team, Kait worked in annual giving for SDSU Alumni.
  • Andrew McIntosh, Violin and Curator Vicki Ray, Piano Matt Kline, Double Bass San Diego New Music and the Athenaeum Music & Arts Library present "Ten Million Flowers," an evening of immersive contemporary works curated by violinist and composer Andrew McIntosh. Music will include works by Takemitsu, Miller, McIntosh, and Von Schweinitz, performed by McIntosh on violin, Vicki Ray on piano, and Matt Kline on double bass. Andrew McIntosh Andrew McIntosh is a Grammy-nominated violinist, violist, composer, and baroque violinist who teaches at the California Institute of the Arts (CalArts). As a solo artist he has performed at the San Francisco Symphony’s SoundBox series, Miller Theatre in New York, REDCAT, and festivals and concert series across Europe and the United States. As a chamber musician he is a member of Wild Up, the Formalist Quartet, and Wadada Leo Smith’s Red Koral Quartet. As a composer he was described by Alex Ross in The New Yorker as “a composer preternaturally attuned to the landscapes and soundscapes of the West,” and recent commissions include works for the Los Angeles Philharmonic, Calder Quartet, Yarn/Wire, and Ilya Gringolts. Vicki Ray Described as a “phenomenal and fearless” pianist, improviser, and composer, Vicki Ray is a leading champion of contemporary music. A founding member of Piano Spheres and head of keyboard studies at CalArts, she was the first recipient of the Hal Blaine Chair in Musical Performance. Ray has premiered countless works by today’s composers and has appeared at major international festivals, as well as on the Los Angeles Philharmonic’s Green Umbrella series. Her recordings span a wide range, from Schoenberg’s "Pierrot Lunaire" to Reich’s "You Are (Variations)" and Cage’s "The Ten Thousand Things," which earned a 2013 Grammy nomination. Recent releases include Andrew Norman’s "Sonnets" with Nick Photinos, "YAR" with slide guitarist Scot Ray, and Daniel Lentz’s "River of 1000 Streams," named a Top 20 recording of 2017 by Alex Ross in The New Yorker. She also performs with the LA-based Partch Ensemble. Matt Kline Newly appointed Executive Director of San Diego New Music, Matt Kline brings a long-standing connection to the organization, having performed for nearly a decade as a double bassist, conductor, and composer. In addition to his work with SDNM, Kline has built an active career in contemporary music, performing with ensembles and at events such as Ensemble Modern, MusikFabrik, Monday Evening Concerts, and the Cabrillo Festival, and collaborating with composers including Krzysztof Penderecki, Eva-Maria Houben, Jürg Frey, and Wolfgang von Schweinitz. He holds a doctorate in music from UC San Diego, where his studies focused on contemporary performance, and he remains an active contributor to San Diego’s vibrant new music community. About San Diego New Music: San Diego New Music is a nonprofit organization dedicated to the public performance of notated music of the highest integrity and artistic caliber from the 20th and 21st centuries. We seek to advance the art form by promoting music composed with conceptual rigor, passionate energy and singular artistic vision. SDNM enriches the artistic culture of San Diego through the presentation of an annual concert series and the soundON Festival of Modern Music, and through fostering its resident performing ensemble, NOISE. In 1994, the only place in San Diego where you could hear an entire concert of 20th-century music was on a college campus. San Diego New Music pitched the idea of a concert series devoted to modern music and 20th-century classics at the Athenaeum. The concerts of modern music perfectly complement the exhibitions of modern art held in the Athenaeum’s galleries. In 1996, San Diego New Music presented its first season. The series was called "Noise at the Library," and the ensemble would later adopt the name, as well. San Diego New Music and the Athenaeum have been happily co-presenting concerts of new music ever since. For more information on the organization go to www.sandiegonewmusic.com. Athenaeum Music & Arts Library on Facebook / Instagram
  • "I will permanently pause migration from all Third World Countries to allow the U.S. system to fully recover," he wrote on Truth Social. That label raises the issue of how to classify certain nations.
  • The ocean comes alive after dark as Birch Aquarium at Scripps Institution of Oceanography at UC San Diego casts a spell of science and seasonal fun with Halloween Aglow! This year’s event takes place on October 24 and 25 from 6 to 8:30 p.m. for two nights of Halloween festivities with an educational twist. From unusual animals to eerie illuminations, Halloween Aglow celebrates the wonders and mysteries of the ocean in a family-friendly atmosphere. Enter through a vibrant display of hay bales and pumpkins and dive into fall fun featuring ocean science and hands-on exploration. New this year — trick-or-treat in Adam R. Scripps Living Seas Gallery as it transforms from day-to-night with special lighting and glowing surprises around every corner. Plus don’t miss the science of slime as you embrace your inner scientist! “The ocean is filled with unique, alien-like — but most importantly, slimy — creatures!” said Matthew Arrollado, Public Programs Coordinator. “In the Boo and Goo Lab, young scientists will get a chance to play in some sensory slime, explore the science of Oobleck and touch some slimy ocean animals.” Don’t miss the chance to show off your Halloween costume during the parade through the aquarium or watch as Birch Aquarium divers demonstrate their underwater pumpkin carving skills! Other activities include live music from Billy Lee and The Swamp Critters, pop-up science stations, classic arcade games and more! Tickets for Halloween Aglow are separate from general admission and go on sale September 26 to the general public, with a member presale from September 22 – 25. Tickets are $45 for adults and $40 for children, with members receiving 50% off admission. Children 2 and under are free. For more information, visit the aquarium website. Birch Aquarium at Scripps on Instagram / Facebook / TikTok
  • White House executive orders and legislation in many states have targeted the rights and protections of trans people. For some, that has meant increased financial worry.
  • Lincoln Crossing Elementary has been working with the nonprofit Eat Real to phase out ultra-processed foods from school meals since 2023.
  • Free Teen Art is a free program for teens, who are interested in art-making as an enrichment activity that goes beyond making crafts. The aim of the program is to provide a space for youth to create art, share stories, collaborate, explore, and identify new ways to use art in their lives. The Athenaeum offers facilities, resources, guidance, instruction, and support. The open studio program includes a rotation of multidisciplinary art instructors offering workshops in their respective fields, as well as curricular activities that involve the use of the Athenaeum library resources as a starting point for projects. Activities include drawing, painting, research, and introduction to various media. Canada Kerwin has worked as a K–Grade 2 art volunteer since 2005, creating age-appropriate lessons that include introduction to art theory and artists’ biographies and tie-in to curricula as needed. Retired from the healthcare field, Canada also served in the US Navy. She applies her background experience to her ongoing art studies at Mira Costa College, focusing on the human form through life drawing and sculpture. She says, “Capturing the infinite expressions of the body through gesture and line is a very fascinating and gratifying practice.” Athenaeum Music & Arts Library on Facebook / Instagram
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