Search results for

Three and a half years after the start of the pandemic, employers are getting serious about increasing the amount of time workers spend in the office and trying new strategies to overcome resistance.

Join Deirdre Bramberg, San Diego's favorite Realtor for a lovely free & family friendly event, celebrating mamas all around! This is a Sip & Shop style event with MOMosas and light bites! Date & Time: Saturday, April 29 from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Address: 1030 Fletcher Pkwy, El Cajon, CA 92020 Mom-Osa Bar (alcohol + Non-Alcohol Options Available) Sip & Shop Family Friendly Snacks + Drinks Provided

New film from "Succession's" Mark Mylod is tasty but not filling

A play about fathers, daughters, and what we choose to see. Birds of North America by Anna Ouyang Moench. From one of the writers of Apple TV’s hit series, Severance, comes a father-daughter story that spans decades in one suburban backyard. John and his daughter Caitlyn are birders. As they scan the skies, looking for elusive birds, the climate and their worlds will change as they struggle to understand the parts of one another that defy understanding. Produced in partnership with the San Diego Audubon Society. Event information: The play is directed by Lisa Berger. Previews are February 5 & 9, 2023. Opening Night is February 10, 2023. The ASL Performance is on February 26, 2023 Playing: Thurs. @ 7:30 p.m., Fri. & Sat. @ 8 p.m., Sun. @ 2 p.m. Tickets: start at $25, discounts are available for seniors, students, & military! Location: MOXIE Theatre, 6663 El Cajon Blvd, Ste N, San Diego, CA 92115 - Parking is FREE! Special contest: Moxie Theatre will hold a photography and writing contest in correlation with "Birds of North America." The deadline is Feb. 1. Learn more here.

Jose Martinez has picked America's food for decades. With all that experience on different farms, he saw workers lacking labor protections. Now he works to give farmworkers more rights.

New York City Mayor Eric Adams, no stranger to controversy, has ignited another with a hat. NPR's Scott Simon explains.

As global leaders continue to drop restrictions aimed at preventing the spread of COVID-19, all-too-familiar warning signs are emerging that point to the same uncomfortable reminder: this pandemic isn’t over yet. Plus, as Presiden Joe Biden directs more aids to Ukraine, more Ukrainian refugees are arriving at the US-Mexico border in hopes of making it into the United States. Meanwhile, welcome news for many sleep-deprived Americans, the Senate — in a rare display of bipartisanship — unanimously voted to make daylight saving time permanent. But many believe moving permanently to standard time — rather than daylight saving time — is a better solution. Also, the Federal Reserve raised interest rates for the first time in three years and that could mean a slow down of the San Diego housing market, but the cost to buy or rent here is still out of reach for many. And, new research shows that fear of racial discrimination weighs heavily in career decisions among some military service members of color. Finally, in part two of an ongoing series looking at the effect the pandemic has had on the local performing arts scene, we look at the state of live theater.

The election was free of the anti-establishment fury that has vaulted populist outsiders to power elsewhere, like the United States and neighboring Argentina.

In one part of the city, there is a unique place that provides care for dozens of feral felines.

This weekend in the arts: cool art to show the kids with Kids Free month, Moxie's "The Mineola Twins," classical ballet and more.