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Co-presented in the San Diego region by mika Castañeda and Cat Gunn's curatorial project Harvest & Gather, Other Places Art Fair (OPaf) pushes back against the "white cube gallery" model to make art accessible to artists themselves.

The Democratic Republic of Congo's Ebola outbreak is spreading at an unprecedented pace, Africa CDC warns.

Virtuosi USA Opening Gala Concert Kick off the 2026 season with an unforgettable evening of masterful chamber music! Virtuosi USA, presented by the Friends of Musical Arts (FOMA), brings together an all-star ensemble of internationally acclaimed performers: Svetlana Smolina (piano), Ruslan Biryukov (cello), Pearl DeLaMotte (viola), Irina Tseitlin (violin), and Pasha Tseitlin (violin). The program features: Prokofiev Violin Sonata No. 2 – fiery and lyrical intensity Handel-"Halvorsen Passacaglia" – a dazzling display of virtuosity and interplay Brahms Piano Quartet in G Minor – rich, passionate Romantic depth As the Artistic Director Michael Tseitlin notes, true virtuosi combine rare talent, relentless work, and deep passion—expect nothing less in this intimate library auditorium setting. Perfect for classical enthusiasts seeking excellence in a welcoming North County venue with a beautiful view. Date/Time: Saturday, April 11, 2026 at 7 p.m. Location: Encinitas Public Library Auditorium, 540 Cornish Drive, Encinitas, CA 92024 Tickets: $35 online / $40 at the door / $20 students (tax-deductible as FOMA is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit) More info/Tickets: www.virtuosiusa.com or friendsofmusicalarts@gmail.com Join us for an electrifying start to the season—don't miss this magical performance!

"You don't have to ask anyone else," says Por la Mano Press founder Irie Zepeda, who will teach DIY printmaking at the Chicano Park Museum's anniversary celebration Saturday.

Join us for a collaborative presentation featuring speaker Molly McClain, PhD. Presented by MCASD and the La Jolla Historical Society, this program is the latest installment of the Ellen Browning Scripps Lecture Series. We invite you to explore the rich historical narratives that shape our region through this engaging and informative session. Ellen Browning Scripps transformed the idea of what it meant to “improve” a community. When most civic leaders of her era spoke of “beautification,” they meant adding ornamental gardens, grand buildings, and formal parks. Scripps looked at La Jolla and saw something different, a place where natural beauty could become the highest form of civic art. In her vision, preservation could be more transformative than any construction project. Tonight, we’ll look at how her philosophy shaped La Jolla, the Torrey Pines reserve, and the character of San Diego’s coastal communities. The Museum of Contemporary Art San Diego on Facebook / Instagram

Episodes start streaming weekly beginning Wednesday, July 29, 2026 with KPBS+. Just before the Age of Dinosaurs, life was thriving on the supercontinent of Pangea. But dark times were ahead: the biggest mass extinction ever, The Great Dying. Join us in exploring the Permian: how it started, how it ended, and how life recovered.

No two senior centers are alike. We visited three very different venues in L.A. to learn how they’re changing for California’s aging population.

Once a futuristic shopping mall, El Helicoide became one of Venezuela's most feared prisons. Now, as the country changes, so does its fate — erase it, rebuild it, or remember what happened inside.

The Imperial Irrigation District is already in the midst of several key elections and a high-stakes negotiation over the future of the Colorado River.

“The earth is what we all have in common.” – Wendell Berry Celebrate Earth Day with an evening of shared words and quiet reflection. We’ll gather to read and write about the planet we call home—nature’s influence on our lives and our own place within the living world. Bring a favorite short poem or prose piece to read—your own or another’s—rooted in the natural world, along with a notebook or laptop for your own writing. You’re invited to bring a small potted plant to place at the center of our table—a living reminder of our shared ground, our need for tending, and the growth that happens when we gather. San Diego Writers, Ink on Facebook / Instagram