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  • Eclipses change the light around us, leading to unusual sights. Monday's solar eclipse also brings a chance to see crescent shapes in shadows and pinholes, as the moon moves in front of the sun.
  • This monumental work by Henry Purcell is a classic tale of love, loss, betrayal, revenge, duty and above all, fate. This new, fully staged production marries the ancient, the baroque and the present day, inviting audiences to relive this opera through 21st century eyes & ears. Featuring Victoria Mature (Dido), Evan White (Aeneas), and Brendan Nguyen (Conductor), with chamber orchestra presented in Bario Logan's fantastic arts space Bread & Salt. Profits from this production will be donated to Summit for Stem Cell Foundation.
  • We speak to Councilmember Kent Lee, who was sworn in Monday to represent the city of San Diego’s District 6. This includes Mira Mesa, Kearny Mesa, most of University City, Sorrento Valley and portions of Scripps Ranch. Plus, the uncertainty clouding California’s solar marketplace could be settled this week as regulators consider a proposal that changes the rules for electricity generated by rooftop solar. And, to fight climate change and meet renewable energy goals, the Biden Administration has championed the opening up of federally-owned desert lands in California to develop massive renewable energy projects, like industrial-scale solar.
  • San Diego County officials closed roads and cleaned up Wednesday after flooding from heavy rains in unincorporated communities.
  • Mientras lucha contra las acusaciones por delitos graves en su contra a la vez que se postula para presidente, Trump en ocasiones ha generado confusión sobre lo que puede y no puede hacer en el caso, en el que se ha declarado inocente. Entonces, ¿de qué sirve la orden y por qué se originó?
  • Ballot drop boxes are required by California law and are very secure, so voters can be assured their votes won't be tampered with.
  • Last night, San Diego Unified passed a plan to require all students 16 and up to be vaccinated against COVID-19. Meanwhile, nonprofits in San Diego are feeling the pinch due to record breaking prices at the pump. Plus, a new cooking school in Barrio Logan is teaching children culinary arts and has plans to help those who are struggling with homelessness.
  • The results are not yet in. But if challenger Edmundo González beats president Nicolás Maduro, it could have ripple effects throughout the Americas.
  • The bill, now advancing to the Senate, represents the most serious threat yet to the video app used by half of Americans.
  • Migrants made their way to San Diego International after being left at bus stations across the county last Friday. Traditional shelters said they were too full to take them. So The US Border Patrol released dozens of asylum seekers, some with no phones and no nearby relatives, at the bus stations. Then, the state is spending 10 million dollars to encourage people to use e-bikes as a more climate friendly form of transportation. But the San Diego organization selected to oversee the program has run into its own problems in getting people to use the bikes. Plus, this fall, students across San Diego County are again adjusting to being back on campus – and face-to-face full time. The start of the new semester is especially challenging for students who are visually impaired. And, an award honoring literature from incarcerated individuals was given to a local author. Finally, a new book explores the history and social perception of butts.
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