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  • Join us for a family Sunday at the Centro Cultural de la Raza in Balboa Park. Enjoy live music, homemade food, and delicious treats. Explore a variety of local vendors offering artisanal crafts, natural remedies, art, and more, all created with care and attention. Take some time for yourself in our healing area, designed to refresh and rejuvenate both body and mind. There is plenty to see, do, and experience with our vibrant Tianguis community. We look forward to seeing you there! Centro Cultural de la Raza on Facebook / Instagram
  • Exploring versatile running stitches! Saturday, November 14, from 9 a.m. - 12 p.m. Beginners welcome! Ages 10+years! The technique of decorating fabric with simple running stitches appears in many cultures around the world. Traditionally, this stitching served practical purposes: mending and reusing treasured textiles, gathering layers of fabric for warmth and insulation, and strengthening cloth for heavy use. Over time, the decorative potential of this timeless practice became equally valued, developing a rich visual “vocabulary” that allows for endless pattern variations. In this class, you’ll use a calm, meditative approach to stitching to create an embroidered piece on hand‑dyed wool felt. Your finished work will be assembled into a beautiful eyeglass case, showcasing both the functional and artistic possibilities of this traditional technique. This class is appropriate for ages 10+years. All materials included. We’re grateful for the generous support of the G.A. Foster Legacy Foundation, whose contribution allows us to offer this specialty mending class at a discounted rate. • Military, first responders and sibling discounts • Scholarships available • If this class is full or you would like to be notified of future offerings, join our Interest List. San Diego Craft Collective on Facebook / Instagram
  • This weekend in the arts in San Diego: Kate Douglas' "The Apiary"; desert art; printmaking in Tijuana; local poetry; SDMA's façade reimagined; vibraphone jazz; plus Daddy, The Band Cope, In Mazes and more local indie music.
  • Here are the honorable mentions from this year's Student Podcast Challenge, chosen from nearly 1,500 entries.
  • Join us for an evening of art, sound, performance, and community at The Woo in Barrio Logan as we celebrate the San Diego Artist Incubator (SDAI) Round 2. Presented in partnership with Subcultura Curation, All For Logan, and The Woo, San Diego Cultural Affairs and California Arts Council. the evening features new work and projects by five local artists: Joe, Cathy Carey Alexandra Carter, Miki Vale and Miguel Galvan . Explore installations and artist spaces throughout The Woo during a self-guided exhibition experience, followed by live performances, music, light bites by Brujas Cocina, and refreshments. This gathering brings artists and community together while creating space for experimentation, conversation, and new creative work in Barrio Logan. Open to the public.
  • ¿Por qué es difícil hablar de este tema? Aprende a prepararte y hacer un plan. Esta clase es presentada por la organización local sin fines de lucro Alzheimer’s San Diego y está diseñada específicamente para los cuidadores. Alzheimer's San Diego on Facebook / Instagram
  • José E. Feliciano and Kwanza Jones took their first news conference as majority owners of the San Diego Padres and announced ambitious World Series goals and shared motivations behind buying the team.
  • The velodrome, a bike racing track in Balboa Park, became embroiled in controversy over USA Cycling's policy excluding trans women from women's races.
  • ¿Por qué es difícil hablar de este tema? Aprende a prepararte y hacer un plan. Esta clase es presentada por la organización local sin fines de lucro Alzheimer’s San Diego y está diseñada específicamente para los cuidadores. Alzheimer's San Diego on Facebook / Instagram
  • This August 27, join Library Shop SD at our Mission Hills location for a conversation with Elizabeth DeLozier and KPBS’ Julia Dixon Evans on "The Whitechapel Full Moon Society," the new novel from the author of "Eleanor of Avignon." This event will include a conversation, Q&A, and author signing. Proceeds from all book sales support the San Diego Public Library. ABOUT THE BOOK Set in Victorian London during Jack the Ripper’s reign of terror, this gripping, original novel is perfect for fans of V. E. Schwab, Dana Schwartz, and Sarah Penner. When Caroline Foster arrives at the Whitechapel Full Moon Society in search of her missing brother, she finds a dilapidated façade belying an interior as opulent as any exclusive gentlemen’s club. In exchange for room and board, Caroline is hired as the Full Moon’s maid, where she is given three orders: don’t ask personal questions, stay out of the iron-barred room on the second floor, and remain in her bedroom from sunup to sundown on the full moon. But when it is revealed that the previous maid was murdered— an early victim of Jack the Ripper— and her brother has left behind no answers, only more questions, Caroline begins to suspect her hosts might be hiding something. As more bodies turn up with a connection to the Society, Caroline fears she may have unwittingly stumbled into a bedtime story, the kind with monsters and curses, family secrets and ancient lore. Tantalizing and pulsing, Elizabeth DeLozier’s sophomore novel gives an exciting alternative look into the infamous Jack the Ripper story with a major, supernatural twist. ABOUT THE SPEAKERS Elizabeth DeLozier holds a BA in Spanish literature, a BS in biological anthropology, and a doctorate in physical therapy. A practicing pelvic floor physical therapist, chaotic Virgo, and vegetarian, she lives in San Diego with her husband, twin sons and rescue dogs. Her debut novel, "Eleanore of Avignon," was a Library Reads Pick, and Aardvark Book Club Pick, and a perennial favorite at all of your San Diego independent bookstores. Julia Dixon Evans hosts KPBS’ arts and culture podcast, "The Finest," writes the KPBS Arts newsletter, produces and edits the KPBS/Arts Calendar and works with the KPBS team to cover San Diego’s diverse arts scene. Previously, Julia wrote the weekly Culture Report for Voice of San Diego and has reported on arts, culture, books, music, television, dining, the outdoors and more for The A.V. Club, Literary Hub and San Diego CityBeat. She studied literature at UCSD (where she was an oboist in the La Jolla Symphony), and is a published novelist and short fiction writer. She is the founder of "Last Exit," a local reading series and literary journal, and she won the 2019 National Magazine Award for Fiction. You can find her book, "How to Set Yourself on Fire," at Library Shop SD. RSVP: https://libraryfoundationsd.org/events/delozier26
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