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  • Garibaldi The Vibe: A dedicated, festive holiday buffet on the roof, perfect for taking in the harbor festivities away from the street-level chaos. The Menu: Featuring chilled seafood displays (freshly shucked oysters, snow crab claws, tuna crudo), lamb kofta and beef sliders, shawarma-spiced baby back ribs, shrimp Provençal, and festive summer desserts like red, white, and blue berry panna cotta and baklava. The Details: Served from 6:30-9:30 p.m. Includes complimentary 3-hour self-parking. Reservations: Space is highly limited. Bookings are available on OpenTable.
  • The San Diego Black Arts and Culture District is reviving the spirit of the historic Encanto Street Fair with the Encanto Block Party Music Festival, celebrating local artists, businesses and community.
  • President Trump's face will appear on a new commemorative coin honoring the nation's 250th birthday. It's one of the many unusual places his likeness has popped up this year.
  • This important signature drive aims to repeal current parking fees and ensure the park remains accessible to everyone. San Diego, your voice matters! This Saturday, join thousands of community members at the Organ Pavilion in Balboa Park to kick off the Balboa Park Free Parking Restoration Act signature drive. Our goal: collect enough voter signatures to qualify for the 2026 ballot and completely repeal the new parking fees that limit access for families, seniors, and visitors. Bring your friends, family, and neighbors to sign the petition on-site, enjoy the community energy, and be part of a historic effort to protect free access to one of San Diego’s most beloved public spaces. Date: Saturday, April 4 Time: 9:30 a.m. – 3 p.m. Location: Organ Pavilion, Balboa Park Together, we can ensure that Balboa Park remains a place for everyone—accessible, open, and free to enjoy. Don’t miss this chance to make a real impact in our city!
  • Join us on July 4th for live music, food trucks, family fun, and spectacular fireworks! This is a free event! Celebrate America’s 250th birthday at Santee Salutes!
  • Coronado Public Library in partnership with Warwick's and the Friends of the Coronado Public Library, presents Annie Jacobsen discussing "Biological War: A Scenario." Jacobsen is a Pulitzer Prize finalist and bestselling author of "Nuclear War: A Scenario," will share insights into her latest work in which she explore a chilling scenario where a deliberate biological attack unleashes a global pandemic that rapidly overwhelms public health systems and triggers the collapse of modern society. Drawing on interviews with top government, military, and medical experts, she traces the hours, days, and weeks following such an event, revealing how quickly civilization could descend into chaos. This event is a fund-raiser for the Friends of the Coronado Public Library and a paid ticket is required to enter. Tickets are available for purchase HERE. Ticket options are: $10 entry only $33 plus tax and fees for admission for one person and one copy of Biological War: A Scenario $43 plus tax and fees for admission for two people and one copy of Biological War: A Scenario Free tickets are available with the presentation of a military ID at check in while tickets are available. Please reserve your free ticket here. Check-in starts/doors open at 6:15 p.m. Please print out your tickets or have the QR code available on your phone. Seating is first-come, first served. "With Book" ticketholders will receive a copy of Biological War: A Scenario at check-in. Additional books will be available for purchase at this event. The Nautilus Room is located at the Coronado Community Center 1845 Strand Way. Free public parking is available. About Annie Jacoben ANNIE JACOBSEN is a Pulitzer Prize finalist and New York Times bestselling author. Her books include: AREA 51; OPERATION PAPERCLIP; THE PENTAGON’S BRAIN; PHENOMENA; SURPRISE, KILL VANISH, and FIRST PLATOON. Her newest book, NUCLEAR WAR: A SCENARIO, is an international bestseller. Jacobsen’s books have been named Best of the Year and Most Anticipated by outlets including The Washington Post, USA Today, The Boston Globe, Vanity Fair, Apple, and Amazon. She has appeared on countless TV programs and media platforms—from PBS Newshour to Joe Rogan—discussing war, weapons, government secrecy, and national security. Audiences have ranged from The Vatican to The United Nations. She also writes and produces TV, including Tom Clancy’s JACK RYAN. Jacobsen graduated from Princeton University where she was Captain of the Women’s Ice Hockey Team. She lives in Los Angeles with her husband Kevin and their two sons. About "Biological War: A Scenario" A lab accident, a bio-attack, a global pandemic, and the collapse of human society. In this essential new book, based on dozens of new interviews with experts with high-level political, governmental, medical, and military responsibility, Annie Jacobsen examines this very scenario. It would be only a matter of days from such a global infection before the infrastructure built to handle this gravest of situations would be in a battle for human existence. The fallout: mass death, total societal breakdown, widespread insurrection, anarchy, and a plague-ravaged wasteland that no longer resembles modern civilization. In other words: dystopia. Following the gripping narrative style that launched Nuclear War to the New York Times bestseller list, Jacobsen looks deeply at a situation that is in some ways the opposite of a nuclear bomb: There is no mushroom cloud, no shock wave or blast. Instead, the scenario that could end the world as we know it begins with something so small, and something so malicious, that when used for evil, only evil can result. This is what could happen; a ticking-clock roadmap to the hours, days, and weeks following the release of a biological agent, that serves as the most essential, forward-looking journalism in preparation for urgent societal upheaval. Annie Jacobsen on Facebook / Instagram
  • First, the San Diego City Council has voted to establish an affordable housing preservation fund. Then, the Supreme Court is set to make a decision this week regarding a birthright citizenship case. Next, a new report from the International Council on Clean Transportation shares some shocking new details about pollution. Also, a former animal services assistant director is now suing the county. And, a story about how the Filipino community is continuing to carry on culinary and cultural traditions in home gardens.
  • Celebrate Black History Month in Balboa Park with a free comics convention spotlighting Black creators and artists.
  • Grab your lederhosen, rally your crew, and get ready for Southern California’s favorite fall tradition! La Mesa Oktoberfest returns October 2–4, 2026, bringing three days of authentic German-inspired fun, live entertainment, delicious food, and community celebration to the heart of La Mesa Village. As the city’s largest annual event, Oktoberfest welcomes tens of thousands of visitors with something exciting around every corner. Raise a stein in one of three unique biergartens, including the lively Hofbräuhaus Biergarten, the family-friendly Hop Haus on Palm, and the relaxed Craft Beer & Seltzer Garden. Beyond the bier, festivalgoers can enjoy everything from bratwurst, schnitzel, giant pretzels, and strudel to a wide variety of international flavors from local vendors. Artisan Alley also returns with handcrafted goods, gifts, home décor, fresh-baked treats, and more from talented local makers. Families will find more free activities than ever, including the popular Pumpkin Patch, pumpkin decorating, flower crown crafting, maypole dancing, and complimentary hat-making experiences. Kids, adults, and even four-legged friends can join the fun, with the festival’s dog-friendly area returning for another year of tail-wagging festivities. For more information and VIP passes, visit LaMesaOktoberfest.org. La Mesa Oktoberfest on Facebook / Instagram
  • Long before San Diego became defined by freeways, parking shortages and long commutes, electric streetcars connected the region's urban core to beaches, business districts and growing neighborhoods more than 100 years ago.
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