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  • Assemblymember Phillip Chen speaks with a colleague at the state Capitol in Sacramento on March 27, 2023.
    Disappearing bills: More than 2,300 bills died without a vote in the last two years
    Few bills fail in the Legislature because lawmakers publicly vote “no.” Instead, most bills die when they are shelved, without lawmakers having to take tough votes.
  • The Legends Tower would rise 1,907 feet above Oklahoma City, putting an exclamation mark on the city's skyline.
    In a few years, the nation's tallest building may not be in New York or Chicago
    The Legends Tower, proposed for Oklahoma City, would stretch to 1,907 feet, a number chosen to commemorate the year Oklahoma became a state.
  • Every year, an estimated 100,000 young adults or adolescents in the U.S. experience a psychotic episode. Only 10-20% of them gain access to the holistic treatment approach recommended by the National Institute of Mental Health as the gold standard of care for early psychosis, due to lack of space or because insurance won't cover it.
    It keeps people with schizophrenia in school and on the job. Why won't insurance pay?
    A new approach to schizophrenia involves managing early psychosis symptoms and keeping young people in school or jobs. The treatment is effective, but private insurance plans don't usually cover it.
  • Paul Parker, executive officer of the Citizens’ Law Enforcement Review Board, poses inside his office in San Diego on Oct. 17, 2023.
    He swore to fix some of California’s deadliest jails. He gave up
    “Am I going to continue banging my head against the wall here for something I don’t think is going to change?” asked the leader of a civilian law enforcement review board in San Diego County.
  • U.S. Ambassador exits China, saying the global rival 'underestimated the U.S.'
    Outgoing U.S. Ambassador to China Nicholas Burns discusses the challenges diplomats and business leaders face in China with Morning Edition's Steve Inskeep.
  • Paranormal Tour
    In 1992, Parapsychologist/Anomalist Christopher Chacon conducted a confidential assessment of the phenomena reported throughout the resort. This 24-hour-a-day, 12-month investigation yielded nearly 10,000 hours of content and one room, Room 502, documented over 400 anomalous (paranormal) phenomena alone. Explore Room 502, view some of the recorded footage first-hand in the room where it happened, and learn about the paranormal equipment used today. You won’t want to miss this unique and intimate 60-minute tour of history and hauntings! October 21 — $75 Visit: https://hoteldel.com/events/paranormal-tour/ Hotel del Coronado on Facebook / Instagram
  • A nurse takes care of a patient at a hospital near Lima, Peru. The country experienced an outbreak of dengue fever in 2024 — a pattern that was replicated in many countries around the world. A new study suggests climate change may be contributing to the spread of the mosquito-borne disease.
    Climate change plays a role in global rise of dengue fever
    Over 12 million cases of dengue fever were reported in 2024, the most ever. A study suggests climate change has likely played a significant role in the disease's expansion.
  • Indigenous women of Amazonia speak to the media at a press conference during United Nations Climate Change Conference COP29.
    Disappointed by this year's climate talks, Indigenous advocates look to Brazil in 2025
    Indigenous advocates called the final agreement in Azerbaijan "drastically insufficient." Now they're focusing on next year's global climate summit in Brazil where Indigenous participation is expected to be historic.
  • Kimberly Trujillo and her husband, José Gaspar, at their home in Morton, Miss. It has been five years since a series of Immigration Customs Enforcement (ICE) raids at chicken processing plants changed life for the immigrant workers who staffed them and the larger community.
    Mississippi communities scarred by ICE raids fear future under Trump
    Morton and nearby towns in central Mississippi saw the biggest workplace ICE raids in the country in 2019, when nearly 700 workers were arrested from chicken processing plants. Five years later, the impact is still felt here, even as activists and immigrants brace for more workplace raids under a second Trump term.
  • Books + Records Presents: Live Jazz with Irving Flores
    About Irving Flores Irving Flores is an accomplished pianist, composer, arranger and music producer. He has performed with Bill Watrous, Charles McPherson, Abraham Laboriel, Poncho Sanchez, Spanish Harlem Orchestra, Alex Acuna, Akira Jimbo, Rene Camacho, Cuba’s “El Negro” Hernandez, Gilbert Castellanos, Peter Sprague. His music arrangements also include a “Tribute to Frank Sinatra”, performed by the San Diego Chamber Orchestra, an arrangement for strings for Luis Miguel, and an orchestral arrangement for The San Diego Symphony. His most significant recordings and production work in his musical career include: La Rumorosa (with Estaban Favela). Simply Sacha, featuring Sacha Boutros. Nutville, featuring the Brad Steinwehe Jazz Orchestra, La Vida ese Parentesis with Tania Libertad and Willie Colon Armando La Libertad, with Armando Manzanero and Tania Libertad The Federal Jazz Project Irving Flores' original compositions: La Rumorosa, Recuerdos, and the most recent American Influence Currently, Irving Flores is living and working in San Diego and has celebrated the release of his CD, American Influence. Irving Flores Social Media https://irvingflores.com/ https://www.instagram.com/irvingfloresjazz/ https://www.facebook.com/irvingfloresjazz/ See More Events www.booksandrecordsbar.com www.bardicmanagement.com/events
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