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  • Point Loma’s Liberty Station is proud to host its newest community event, Anchored in Wellness: A Day of Mindfulness and Movement at Liberty Station. The daylong celebration will take place on Saturday, June 29 from 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. in Liberty Station's Ingram Plaza. The outdoor wellness festival will feature two stages, individually dedicated to movement or mindfulness, to offer everything from a good sweat to grounding meditation. Anchored in Wellness will feature experiential activations from leading San Diego's fitness and wellness experts, including yoga classes instructed by CorePower and YogaSix, Pilates class instructed by Point Loma Club Pilates, yin sound bath and meditation guided by Riff Yoga, bootcamp HIIT class led by Fit Athletic Club, cold plunges and breathwork led by Soul Plunge, pop up pickleball hosted by VOLO and more. Additionally, attendees will have the opportunity to enjoy on-site food trucks, a wine & beer garden, a wellness village with 35+ vendors, including Saje Natural Wellness, Luna Bay Booch, West Coast Paddle Rentals, giveaways and more. Stay Connected on Social Media! Facebook | Instagram | X
  • Premieres Tuesday, Oct. 1, 2024 at 8 p.m. on KPBS TV / PBS app + Encores Saturday, Oct. 5 at 7 a.m. and 1 p.m. on KPBS 2. The film tells the little-known story of the second-highest office in the land, tracing its evolution from a constitutional afterthought to a position of political consequence. Focusing on the fraught period between 1963 and 1974, the film examines the passage and first uses of the 25th Amendment and offers a fresh perspective on succession in the executive branch.
  • The Olympics movement has made considerable gains in evening the playing field for female athletes. But there’s a lot more to the effort than the headline achievement organizers have been pushing.
  • A California bill that seeks to reform how lemon car law disputes are resolved was passed with little time for public input or legislative debate.
  • In bringing the Smithsonian’s "The Bias Inside Us" exhibition to campus, California Western School of Law (CWSL) is creating the space for critical conversations on the intersections of bias, privilege, law, and justice. As part of this ongoing community engagement project, CWSL is proud to announce that we will be hosting a panel featuring Professor Emily Behzadi Cárdenas and George Fatheree, in which they will discuss the long-term impacts of bias and racial discrimination on property ownership and what can be done to shift the material conditions of historically marginalized communities. George Fatheree is a social impact entrepreneur and trailblazing attorney committed to closing the wealth gap through home ownership. He is most notably recognized for securing the landmark return of the Bruce’s Beach property, marking the first time that the U.S. government has returned property taken by racially motivated eminent domain. Professor Behzadi Cárdenas’s scholarship revolves around the convergence of cultural heritage law, human rights, and social justice. Her recent publication, National Security or National Origin? The Implications of Florida’s Alien Land Law Under the Federal Fair Housing Act, addresses ongoing efforts to codify discriminatory housing practices, exposing the cultural biases that underly them. This event is both in-person and virtual. Virtual registrants will receive the Zoom link prior to the event (MUST RSVP to receive the link). This event is made possible in part by the Law, Equity, Inclusion, and Diversity fund. "The Bias Inside Us"—an exhibition and community engagement project from the Smithsonian—is an exploration of the science and consequences of implicit bias and an opportunity to learn how to challenge bias in the world through awareness of one’s own bias. Disclaimer: Photographs and/or videos will be taken at this event. By taking part in this event, you consent to having your image captured by official photographers and videographers for California Western School of Law (CWSL). You also grant CWSL, the Smithsonian, and their exhibition partners full rights to use the resulting images for publicity or other purposes, without any compensation to you. This might include (but is not limited to), the right to use images in printed and online publicity, website, social media, and press releases. If you do not wish your image to be captured at this event, please alert the Marketing and Communications team (communications@cwsl.edu). Credit: "The Bias Inside Us" is organized by the Smithsonian Institution Traveling Exhibition Service. Major support is provided by The Otto Bremer Trust. Local support provided by San Diego Foundation and the Law, Equity, Inclusion, and Diversity fund. For more information visit: cwsl.edu
  • The world's top-ranked player tested positive for low levels of a banned steroid after his physiotherapist used a topical spray to treat a small cut before giving Sinner a massage, arbitrators found.
  • Vice President Harris and Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz were pressed for the first time about their policy promises to the American people.
  • The film, set to be released in March 2025, has been mired by a string of controversies on everything from its new “woke” messaging to its depiction of dwarfism.
  • DJ Quik, the Beat Architect, emerged from the streets of Compton, California, leaving an indelible mark on West Coast hip-hop. His debut album, “Quik Is the Name,” catapulted him to fame in 1991, with tracks like “Tonite” and “Born and Raised in Compton” becoming instant classics. Collaborating with rap icons like Tupac Shakur and Dr. Dre, Quik’s influence extended far beyond his own discography, shaping the very fabric of the genre. Jon B, an accomplished musician and songwriter, has carved his own path in the music industry with a career spanning over 25 years. His richly textured body of work, influenced by artists like Marvin Gaye and Prince, showcases his love for soulful music. With gold and platinum records under his belt, Jon B continues to evolve his sound, staying relevant in an ever-changing musical landscape. Rodney O and Joe Cooley, the dynamic duo from Los Angeles, are revered as masters of the West Coast groove. Their debut album, “Me and Joe,” dropped in the late ’80s, introducing bass-heavy tracks like “Everlasting Bass” to audiences nationwide. With Rodney O’s smooth lyricism and Joe Cooley’s turntable prowess, they commanded stages and solidified their status as hip-hop royalty, leaving an enduring legacy in the soul of the genre. Kahlil Nash, a rising star with a passion for R&B and soul, adds a fresh perspective to the West Coast music scene. With a background in musical theater and a string of successful EP releases, Kahlil Nash’s talent shines bright. From sharing the stage with Grammy-winning artists to captivating audiences with his soulful vocals, Nash’s journey is a testament to the power of passion and dedication in music. Stay Connected on Social Media! Instagram & X
  • NPR was able to produce depictions that appear to show ballot drop boxes being stuffed and of Vice President Kamala Harris and former President Donald Trump holding firearms.
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