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The endorsements of former President Barack Obama and Michelle Obama cap a week where the Democratic party, for the most part, lined up behind Vice President Harris to become their nominee.

Any team that can put together a four-game winning streak will become the next champions. Only two No. 1 seeds are alive in the tournament, and the highest-profile schools have already gone home.

Join Solana Center for this 1-hour webinar where you will learn the basics of traditional backyard composting. Using trial-tested advice and demonstrations, our experienced educators will teach you all you need to know to get started with a bin that fits your needs and lifestyle. In this webinar, we will cover: What is composting and why it is so important Various types of compost bin options and how to pick which one works best for your needs What tools and materials you’ll need Which items are compostable and which are not How to build a compost pile NOTE: This webinar will be spoken fully in Spanish. Please visit our events page for other English workshops/webinars. Made possible through generous funding by the City of San Diego. Follow on Socials! Facebook | Instagram | Twitter

A family in Imperial Beach faces an uncertain future after receiving an eviction notice from their landlord, who wants them to leave so the property can be remodeled.

Citizen Kane made Orson Welles a superstar. But his next movie, The Magnificent Ambersons, was edited into incoherence by the studio. Now, a Welles fan has used animation to recreate lost footage.

In an all too familiar trend, case numbers, hospitalizations and deaths are on the rise as the U.S. makes its way through another summer coronavirus surge. Next, months after a vaccine mandate went into effect for San Diego city employees, those employees who refuse both vaccines and COVID testing are starting to get Notices of Termination. Then, KPBS investigative reporter Amita Sharma tells us the story of Sara Kruzan, who was pardoned by Governor Gavin Newsom last week after being imprisoned for murder in 1995. Next, how a free yoga class in South Los Angeles came to be in the wake of protests against Black lives lost to violence. Then, KPBS North County reporter Alexander Nguyen shares the story of a San Marcos man connecting with his Nordic roots by building a Viking ship. Finally, as costs from climate related disasters continue to climb, a new book makes the case that the battle against climate change is more than an environmental issue, but also an economic one.

San Diego Symphony's Music Connects is a free community outreach program. This special series brings a one-hour, family-friendly concert to local neighborhoods, for free. This weekend's series involves five shows. On Saturday, Mar. 26, there are three shows — two daytime performances at St. Mark's United Methodist Church in Clairemont, and an evening concert at St. Paul's Episcopal Church in Banker's Hill. On Sunday, Mar. 27, there are two afternoon shows in Coronado. The program is the same for each concert, featuring five fun, vibrant works by a diverse cast of composers. For the Wes Anderson fans, one of the selections is Benjamin Britten's "Simple Symphony," which was featured prominently in "Moonrise Kingdom." The symphony will play two movements from the work, including the delightful "Playful Pizzicato" movement. —Julia Dixon Evans, KPBS Performances: Three performances on Saturday, Mar. 26, 2022: 11 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. at St. Mark’s United Methodist Church (Clairemont), 3502 Clairemont Dr, San Diego, CA 92117 7:30 p.m. at St. Paul's Episcopal Cathedral (Bankers Hill), 2728 Sixth Ave, San Diego, CA 92103 Two performances on Sunday, Mar. 27, 2022: 2 p.m. and 3:30 p.m. at John D. Spreckels Center (Coronado), 1019 7th St., Coronado, CA 92118 Program: Johann Stuckenbruck, conductor William Grant STILL: Danzas de Panama Benjamin BRITTEN: Movements I-II from Simple Symphony, Op. 4 Ethel SMYTH: Movements III-IV from Suite for Strings (ed. D. Bostock) Dmitri SHOSTAKOVICH: Movement II from Chamber Symphony, Op. 110a (arr. L. Drew) Piotr Ilyich TCHAIKOVSKY: Finale from Serenade in C Major, Op. 48 Related links: San Diego Symphony on Instagram San Diego Symphony on Facebook San Diego Symphony Music Connects

Diversionary Theater is putting on a new production of Charles Ludlam's 1980s ridiculously fun comedy.

TRINITY THEATRE COMPANY IS PROUD TO PRODUCE The classic childhood musical: YOU’RE A GOOD MAN, CHARLIE BROWN Performances Beginning Friday, June 24, 2022 running through Sunday, July 3, 2022 SAN DIEGO, CA – Trinity Theatre Company is delighted to bring its Grown-Up Stage (G.U.S.) program back for the first time since March 2020 with YOU’RE A GOOD MAN, CHARLIE BROWN, a fresh approach to the all-time 1967 classic, based on the beloved comic strip by Charles Schultz. Sally Brown joins Charlie Brown, Linus, Lucy, Schroeder, and Snoopy in this charming revue of vignettes and songs. With songs including “My New Philosophy,” “Beethoven Day,” “Suppertime,” and “Happiness,” this show is a great reminder of the joys of childhood. Buy your tickets today. For each ticket sold, a ticket will be given to a neighborhood student in financial need. The all-local artistic team is led by director Hunter Brown and includes music director Michael Anthony, choreographer Patrick Mayuyu, and stage manager Kathy Parks. The show features the talents of Connor Boyd (Charlie Brown), Dani Leandra (Lucy), Adriana Cuba Cuentas (Sally), Kenden Reed (Linus), Kyler Waitley (Schroeder), and Johnny Hayes (Snoopy). The design team is composed of Teresa Craven (Costumes), Jared Jacobs (Lights), and Bertha Tsai (Props). YOU’RE A GOOD MAN, CHARLIE BROWN runs June 24 - July 3, 2022 and will play Fridays and Saturdays at 7pm, and Sunday matinees at 2pm. The show will play at the Community Actor’s Theatre, located at 2957 54th Street, San Diego, CA 92105. All tickets are $20. If financial aid is needed, please contact Artistic Director, Sean Boyd at sean@trinityttc.org. For more information and production photos, go to www.trinityttc.org

The new trash fee will be the first one San Diego trash customers have had to pay, and officials say they’ll have a chance to shape it.