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The president made the remark to reporters amidst back-and-forth developments in federal court, including an allegation that a forklift repeatedly struck the center.

South Central LA, the early 1980s. Pierce Mundy (Everett Silas) is always on the move without ever really getting anywhere – kept busy by his parents, their dry cleaning shop, friends and neighbors. His childhood buddies are all in prison or dead and his best friend Soldier (Ronnie Bell) is just getting out of jail. Pierce’s brother Wendell (Monte Easter), on the other hand, is an up-and-coming lawyer set to marry an upper-middle-class woman (Gaye Shannon-Burnett). Pierce is entirely lacking in ambition, to the consternation of his Bible-thumping mother (Jessie Holmes), and yet he is an integral part of life in the neighborhood. When Soldier is killed in a car accident, Pierce’s conflicting obligations to family and friends manifest in the choice between his brother’s wedding and his best friend’s funeral, both falling on the same day. Charles Burnett’s second feature after "Killer of Sheep" is a tragicomic classic of New Black Cinema in which lived realities are shown in even the smallest of supporting roles, complex and attentive. Pierce’s wanderings reveal a portrait of a young man and a community defined in equal measure by stagnation, resignation, resistance and joie de vivre. Digital Gym Cinema on Facebook / Instagram

The websites of unknown origin are targeting key U.S. House races. They are getting picked up by ChatGPT's responses but Google's products avoid promoting them.

The weeklong celebration features daily games, arts and crafts, scavenger hunts, and live entertainment leading up to a lively Easter weekend filled with egg hunts, movie night under the stars, and photos with the Easter Bunny. With thousands of colorful eggs hidden across the park and activities designed for all ages, Easter at Campland offers a fun-filled spring getaway for families visiting San Diego. One of the most anticipated traditions is the Golden Egg Hunt, which takes place daily throughout the week. Guests search the park’s public areas for hidden golden eggs that can be redeemed at the recreation office for special prizes. The Golden Egg Hunt begins daily at 10:30 a.m., with a total of 21 opportunities to find a golden egg throughout the week. Search groups may include up to four people and each group may win a maximum of two times. Golden eggs will be placed only in public areas throughout the resort. Winners should bring their egg to the Recreation Office to redeem their prize. Easter Weekend festivities peak on Saturday, April 4, with Campland’s annual Egg Rush, where thousands of colorful eggs are scattered across Huff ‘n Puff Park and Central Park for children in different age groups. Families can also enjoy music, bingo, dodgeball tournaments and a family movie night. A high-energy DJ set at Campland’s waterfront stage adds to the festive atmosphere with a Dance Party on Friday, April 3, from 7 p.m. - 9 p.m. Additional activities throughout the week include: - Pickleball matches and tournaments - Yoga sessions - Arts and crafts - Scavenger hunts and giant lawn games - Ping pong, horseshoe and dodgeball tournaments - Candy Bar Bingo On Easter Sunday, April 5, guests can meet the Easter Bunny for photos before enjoying more games and activities around the park. Located along the scenic shores of Mission Bay, Campland on the Bay offers RV sites, tent camping, and cozy waterfront cabins, making it an ideal destination for families looking to celebrate the holiday outdoors. For details about Campland on the Bay and to book a reservation, visit www.Campland.com. Visit: https://www.campland.com/ Campland on the Bay on Instagram and Facebook

Art Alive brings a stunning array of colorful floral interpretations of art from the Museum collection and a weekend of fun-filled events, large-scale art, and flower installations. The 2026 event draws inspiration from the Museum’s Centennial exhibition featuring its renowned collection of works by Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec. Art Alive will be infused with the vibrant, theatrical spirit of late 19th-century Paris, brought to life through Toulouse-Lautrec’s distinctive artistic lens. See the Museum rotunda transform with a beautiful floral installation by 2026 Rotunda Designer Kelsea Olivia, Founder & Creative Director of East Olivia, experience special art installations only on view during Art Alive, and enjoy hands-on art-making and interactive activities designed for families and artists of all ages to do together in the Garden of Activities Saturday, April 25 and Sunday, April 26. Art Alive is The San Diego Museum of Art’s signature annual fundraiser, providing essential support for the Museum’s exhibitions, education, outreach, and public programs. Talented floral designers fill the galleries with fragrant arrangements inspired by the Museum collection, offering a brilliantly colored backdrop for a weekend of beloved traditions and art-inspired activities. Visit: https://www.sdmart.org/artalive/ The San Diego Museum of Art on Instagram / Facebook

To kick off our AANHPI Heritage Month profile series, we hear about Fields' journey into advocacy for AANHPI communities and her continued efforts to shine a light on Filipino American history, community and culture.

Stream now with KPBS+ / Watch Thursday, Oct. 8, 2026 at 9 p.m. on KPBS TV + Encore Saturday, Oct. 10, 2026 at 4 p.m. on KPBS TV + Sunday, Oct. 11 at 4:30 p.m. on KPBS TV. The Circus is coming to town! Host Elsa Sevilla looks at the history of the circus in San Diego. One of the most recognized is the Ringling Brother's Circus, dating back to 1854. Coronado's Tent City and Balboa Park also have ties to the early days of the Circus.

Monday, June 15 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. Hosted by Verbatim Books This is a free event. No tickets are necessary for entry. Doors open at 6:15 p.m. Join award-winning journalist Jeanne Carstensen for a conversation on immigration and displacement with immigration reporter and Daylight San Diego co-founder Kate Morrissey, moderated by Marco Werman, host of "The World" and journalist-in-residence at UC San Diego. Bringing together global reporting and local expertise, this panel connects the realities of the refugee crisis abroad with the lived experiences of migration at the U.S.–Mexico border. Carstensen’s "A Greek Tragedy" reconstructs a deadly 2015 shipwreck off the coast of Lesvos, while Morrissey’s work documents the complexities of asylum and immigration in the San Diego region. Together, their reporting offers a rare cross-border perspective on how displacement is experienced, governed, and understood. From the Mediterranean to San Diego, the conversation will examine the human stakes behind immigration policy, the structure and limits of asylum systems, and the ethical challenges of documenting trauma and survival. It will also reflect on how migration has evolved over the past decade and what new insights emerge when these crises are considered side by side. Moderated by Werman, the discussion will move between local and global perspectives, offering a thought-provoking look at how migration is reported, debated, and lived in our own community and beyond. For more information on this event or other events hosted by Verbatim Books, check out Verbatim's events page here: https://verbatimbooks.com/events/

The lecture, which takes place at the San Diego Central Library, honors former librarian Clara Breed's legacy. Then, a new play looks at the first day of the Vietnam War draft lottery. And finally, your weekend preview.

An outside animal welfare consulting firm reviewed the county’s two animal shelters. Key recommendations include improving staff support and clarifying certain shelter policies.