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  • F1 champion Michael Schumacher hasn't spoken publicly since suffering a near-fatal head injury in 2013. Die Aktuelle fired its editor over the AI-generated piece, and Schumacher's family plans to sue.
  • Premieres Tuesday, Sept. 13, 2022 at 10:30 p.m. on KPBS TV / On demand now with the PBS Video App. When a heartbroken mom asked the world to help honor the memory of her beloved elder son, the loss of one became the journey of many. Scattering CJ is the story of how one mother's unexpected effort to heal unleashes the innate goodness of humanity.
  • The sun came out as Ukrainians marked Orthodox Easter in the capital, Kyiv, on Sunday with prayers for those fighting on the front lines and others trapped beyond them.
  • Autumn is a time of abundance and gratitude. This hands-on workshop will include a tea tasting of a nourishing and abundant herb, making infused honey and preparing the popular fall remedy fire cider. Join us in community and learn simple yet powerful holistic herbal preparations to care for yourself and those you love. Herbal Tea Infusion Tasting •Learn how to make an herbal tea infusion, how to taste an herbal tea and understand the different ways your body might respond. Infused Honey • Learn the medicinal properties of honey and how infusing herbs can make a simple & delicious home remedy. • Leave with a jar of infused honey. Fire Cider • Learn the history of fire cider, how to make it and why this simple preparation is helpful for cold & flue season. • Leave with a jar of Fire Cider + recipe card. The instructor for the workshop is Cindy Saylor. About Cindy: I’m a certified herbalist & nutritionist. I offer workshops, private consultations, herbal potions and work at a monthly free clinic. I believe we all benefit by remembering our connection to the natural world and plants help us make the connection. Learn more: https://everydayplantmagic.com/classes-workshops Follow Wild Willow Farms @everydayplantmagic at Instagram
  • The San Diego-based chamber choir SACRA/PROFANA has accomplished remarkable things in just ten years, including numerous world and U.S. premieres and collaborations with leading regional arts organizations. This year marks their debut on the St. James Music Series. The night skies have fascinated poets, thinkers, painters, and musicians since the dawn of time. In this program SACRA/PROFANA will present some of the finest choral music with the theme of stars, nighttime, and celestial bodies, with an emphasis on recently composed music. The group will put their stamp on modern masters such as Morten Lauridsen, René Clausen, and Frank Ticheli, as well as rising stars of choral music such as Eriks Esenvalds and Sarah Rimkus. Conductor Juan Carlos Acosta says “We are absolutely thrilled to be making our debut on the St. James Music Series. The setting is ideal, and we think that the audiences will appreciate our approach to this stunning music.”
  • Thursday, July 31, 2025 at 9:30 p.m. on KPBS TV / Stream now with the PBS app + Encore Saturday, Aug. 2 at 3:30 p.m. on KPBS TV. Come with us as we tour a factory in Tijuana that makes artificial limbs and prosthetics. The company is called Össur, and they are originally from Iceland. Eduardo Salcedo, who is an industrial engineer, shows us all the high tech machinery that helps make artificial limbs for patients around the world.
  • Holidays can bring added stress to many seniors and families. An Encinitas resource center tries to help ease that stress with gifts.
  • New CDC guidance indicates those fully vaccinated against COVID-19 can gather indoors in some circumstances but should keep wearing masks in public. Plus, about 700 homeless people sheltered for months at the San Diego Convention Center are scheduled to move into smaller shelters starting March 22. And surveys show that Black Californians are a lot more reluctant to get the coronavirus vaccine than white Californians. But most surveys don’t ask respondents why. Then San Diego scientists say wildfire smoke is more harmful to the health of people living in the path of smoke from the fires than other pollutants. Plus, twenty-five percent of Stockton's population lives in poverty. Two years ago, then-mayor Michael Tubbs opened the door to an experiment: 125 residents would get $500 a month, no strings attached. And an upcoming skate park in Fallbrook will be built with extreme wheelchair skaters in mind. Finally, the San Diego REP launches its new Black Voices 2021 Play Reading Series next Monday.
  • A rule change that could award the former president all of the state's Republican primary delegates comes in advance of a GOP debate at the Reagan Presidential Library near Los Angeles, which Trump will not attend.
  • Building and operating telescopes can generate a lot of greenhouse gases. In fact, it's as if each astronomer in the world was driving more than 100,000 miles per year, a new study finds.
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