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An un-boo-lievable evening filled with spine-tingling excitement and eerie-sistible entertainment. Comic-Con Museum® and Funko founder Mike Becker have teamed up again and invite you to celebrate Halloween and Día de los Muertos with us on Saturday, November 2, from 6 p.m. - 10 p.m. This (Costume Party) event features: - Raffle drawings to win one-of-a-kind, oversized Funko prototypes' - Costume contest with special prizes: Funniest, Scariest, and Best in Show - Frightmaker Mike presentation: “Frightening Fun Foods” - Trick-or-treating for awesome prizes - World-class exhibit of 1970s vintage costumes and masks from Mike Becker’s exclusive personal collection. - Spooky jams by DJ Chino - Heavy appetizers, beer, wine, and soft drinks. One drink ticket included with the event ticket, and additional drinks are available for purchase. - Museum gift shop: Halloween-themed items for sale, original art, and exclusive museum merchandise Visit: Mask-O-Raid IV

From the KPBS arts newsletter: The San Diego Asian Film Festival celebrates 25 years this year, and in addition to an excellent lineup of films, there are several free programs. With "Free Films at 4," any weekday 4 p.m. screening is free (these are all shorts programs). The high school program, Reel Voices, also holds a free screening Nov. 10. Plus, all high school-aged youth and younger are free for all screenings, if tickets are still available at the door. The festival runs Nov. 7-16 at Regal Edwards Mira Mesa, San Diego Natural History Museum and MOPA@SDMA. $12-$215. —Julia Dixon Evans from the organizers: The San Diego Asian Film Festival (SDAFF) is San Diego’s premier film showcase of Asian American and international cinema. Founded in 2000, the festival has grown to become the largest exhibition of Asian cinema in the western United States, and has showcased everything from future classics like Bong Joon-ho’s Memories of Murder (US Premiere) to luminary independent work like Patrick Wang’s award-winning In the Family (North American Premiere). Each year, the festival brings West Coast, North American, and World premieres of films from around the world to San Diego and gives audiences unique opportunities to discover international cinema. This year, the 25th edition of SDAFF will showcase 170+ films from 35+ countries, in 35+ languages from November 7-16, 2024. More information: View the schedule here View the films and trailers by section here View the special event listings here

More than 50 years ago, Diane Ingalls met her future husband while selling ice cream on the Bahia Belle. She reflects on the moments that shaped their relationship.

A simple email sparked a deep connection between Dave and Adam. Their love story proves that even in the digital age, true love can bloom despite the distance.

Author and activist Jen Soriano explores the origins of their chronic pain by diving into history.

The $1.8 million grant from the California Coastal Commission will help the city establish baseline data for its RE:BEACH project.

On a dark, windy night, Carlsbad Oceanside Art League artists haunted the kitchen at the North Coastal Art Gallery to whip up a most gruesome abode: the spooky COAL mansion. Is up for grabs from October 1 through October 27 at the gallery. One picked up a pencil and said, “This should be drawn and quartered.” Another grabbed a bewitched brush and said, “I’m going to paint this house, red…. or blue. Well, no, we need the whole spectrum for this.“ Another grabbed a slab of gingerbread and said, “I think my knife is sharp enough.” Another gathered ghastly, green fondant and silently fashioned it into phantasms. When it was complete, they screamed with ardent admiration and said, “What a delightfully dilapidated domicile to display!" Stop in, a must see at the Gallery. Tickets are available at the gallery or online at the North Coastal Art Gallery https://northcoastalartgallery.com/silent-art-auction-by-local-artists/ Carlsbad-Oceanside Art League (North Coastal Art Gallery) on Facebook / Instagram

Cat welfare advocates Hannah Shaw and Andrew Marttila talk about their new book, "Cats of the World."

After controversial sweeps in Kern County and a CalMatters investigation, the federal government will train agents on when they can stop and arrest people.

Schools had until March 2026 to spend remaining COVID relief money. The U.S. Department of Education cut those funds, amounting to about $200 million for California K-12 schools.