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  • Black Services at The San Diego LGBT Community Center in collaboration with Behavioral Health Services invites you to a film screening of the documentary "Crack: Cocaine, Corruption & Conspiracy," a powerful documentary examining how racism, politics, and misinformation shaped the war on drugs, and its lasting harm on marginalized communities. Join us to watch the film, followed by a discussion. Friday, June 5, 2026 Doors Open 5 p.m. Film Starts 5:30 p.m. RSVP: thecentersd.org/events/community-movie-night/ The San Diego LGBT Community Center on Facebook / Instagram
  • Sunday, July 12, 2026. Gates open Noon-7:30 p.m. A family friendly FREE event. Marie Widman Park 6715 Imperial Ave, San Diego (Between Woodman St & 68th St) Free Shuttles Shuttles will be available from the 62nd St. Trolley station and along Imperial Ave from 61st-65th St Plenty of food, vendors, and activities for the entire family. Our Host Dominic Malone Entertainment Dub Testament Geminelle Kalil Nash Lenny “Fuzzy” Rankins Festival DJs Dauché Almondeyez Visit: https://www.sdblackacd.org/events/music-festival SD Black Arts + Culture District on Instagram
  • Join us Thursday, April 23 for the premiere "Coyote Tracks," the latest film from Executive Producer Wes Bruce, and Director Ryan Shoemaker at the Fleet Science Center in Balboa Park. About the Film "Coyote Tracks" is a genre-blurring cinematic journey where myth and reality intertwine through the eyes of a wandering Coyote. As he travels through an unfamiliar landscape, he gathers the stories of the people he encounters—transforming them into songs that reflect the spirit and memory of a community. Developed over three years as part of an immersive installation by The Curious Life, the film is rooted in a deeply collaborative process across Indiana. Featuring local artists and cultural practitioners—including jazz musicians, a limestone sculptor, and an African dance collective—each participant plays a version of themselves, contributing to what the filmmakers describe as a “verité fantasy.” At its core, "Coyote Tracks" explores how stories are created, shared, and carried forward. It serves as both a meditation on our overwhelming access to information and a reflection on the human need to find meaning within it. The film offers a poetic glimpse into the creative process—messy, beautiful, and ongoing—while honoring the ways communities preserve their histories through storytelling. Event Details 6 p.m. -- Screening 1 + Panel Panel: Hear from members of Fleet Science Center, New Children's Museum, and The Curious Life as they dive into the topics of museum work in a rapidly changing world, how to center community engagement in creative practice, and what it takes to realize bold, evolving projects within structures that demand certainty—from funding to governance to permitting. 8 p.m.-- Screening 2 Please Note: There will be photography and video recording during this event. By attending the event, you consent to and authorize, without further compensation, the use and reproduction of any film or photographs.
  • Ten photographers share their favorite memories from the 2026 Tiny Desk Contest On The Road tour, which was headlined by this year's winner, the Dallas hip-hop group Cure for Paranoia.
  • This weekend in the arts in San Diego: The Rady Shell's opening night; new textile art at Visions; Andrew Alcasid at Mabel's Gone Fishing; "Stories in Cloth" at La Jolla Historical Society; "Hairspray" at NVA; the "Be Well" book launch; group crafting and a night of KPBS bands at Casbah.
  • An ACLU report looks at widespread use of force in immigration enforcement in the first year of President Trump's return to office. Recent fatal shootings in Texas and Maine have renewed scrutiny on the agency's tactics.
  • Under President Trump, more federal attention and support has gone towards anti-abortion Christian centers. A watchdog group says many of them mislead patients with promises to "rule out" ectopic pregnancies.
  • The El Niño weather pattern could limit how many Atlantic storms form this year. But unusually warm waters temperatures mean the risk of destructive storms is still high.
  • An Exploration of Japanese, Indian, Latin & jazz fusion Reuniting on stage for the first time in more than two decades — and appearing together in the United States for the first time — acclaimed shakuhachi artist John Kaizan Neptune and Grammy-winning ghatam virtuoso Giridhar Udupa come together for an extraordinary evening of music. Joined by David Neptune on Takeda percussion, Christophe Ambrosino on guitar, and Spencer Hinkle on bass, the quintet explores original compositions shaped by Japanese melodies, South Indian rhythm, jazz improvisation, Latin influences, and musical traditions from around the world. Across a rare 90-minute performance, the ensemble creates a sound that is at once intimate, adventurous, and deeply immersive. Each performance unfolds as a living conversation where melody, rhythm, and spontaneity meet in the moment. More than a concert, Roots & Rhythm celebrates musical friendship, creative exchange, and the power of music to connect people across generations, cultures, and borders. Your presence helps sustain independent live music and meaningful artistic collaboration. We are deeply grateful to the patrons, supporters, and community members helping bring this experience to life. 90-minute performance • Limited seating • General admission seating Visit: https://rootsandrhythm.live/
  • Starlight Solar is one of the latest renewable energy projects in the backcountry that would help the region meet statewide clean energy goals, but the plan has faced pushback from residents.
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