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Learn to wet felt a gorgeous bowl! In this 3-hour workshop you will learn the ancient art of wet felting – the process of loose wool becoming a fabric – and create & design one felted bowl (about 4-5”). The instructor will lead you, with easy steps, through the whole making of your bowl. First you will layer soft merino wool and use pieces of yarn to add color and texture details. Various yarn will be provided but if you have some special one at home, please feel free to bring it! Then your hands will be getting wet and soapy during the “sculpting” or felting process. Towels will be provided. DIY kits will be available for purchase at the end of class. They are perfect as a gift or for you to make more bowls at home. No experience necessary. Ages 14+ welcome! All materials are provided. A $10 material fee will be collected (cash only) by the instructor at the start of class. • Military, first responders and sibling discounts • Scholarships available • Homeschool funds accepted • If this class is full, join the Interest List to be notified. San Diego Craft Collective on Facebook / Instagram

We hear a conversation with journalist and author Geoff Bennett, who is out with a new book about the influence of Black comedy from vaudeville to '90s sitcoms.

We sit down with author David Ambroz to hear about his memoir "A Place Called Home," which details his experience from homelessness to foster care to a career in child welfare advocacy.

The legacy of César Chávez is now marred by allegations of rape and abuse. We talk about how survivors of sexual assault are processing the allegations.

In the book "End of Days," author Chris Jennings chronicles the 11-day violent standoff between federal agents and a white separatist family, looking at how it reflects conspiracy-driven politics and white Christian nationalism.

First, San Diego Mayor Todd Gloria joined other big-city mayors from California to plead with state lawmakers for $1 billion in funding for those experiencing homelessness. Then, a UCSD researcher looked at the impact behind this winter’s immigration enforcement efforts in Minnesota. Also, we take a look at streetcars and the impact they had in San Diego and if they could make a comeback one day. And, how much money from parking fees do you think the city collected last year at Padres games? Plus, a preview of the San Diego Arab Film Festival.

California’s gas is so radioactive, even a bill to study alternatives is fraught. Rural officials are frustrated over the partisan fight because their local industries depend on well-maintained roads.

Kim Phillips-Pea of the Southeast Art Team has been restoring public art throughout southeastern San Diego for five years.

Join us for Shrub Club, a time to come together as a community of passionate volunteers and experience the beauty of nature while caring for habitats along the Escondido Creek watershed. Activities include removing non-native plant species, restoring trails, clearing trash, and creating space for native plants and wildlife to thrive. It is a hands-on way to connect with the land and make a real environmental impact. For 35 years, the Escondido Creek Conservancy has protected over 3,500 acres of land, restored native habitats, and inspired thousands of students to become future environmental stewards, reflecting what’s possible when community, persistence, and purpose come together. Join us to make a difference. See you there! Escondido Creek Conservancy on Facebook / Instagram

Join us for a FREE outdoor yoga session and a gorgeous guided hike around Mountain Meadow Preserve. This event is back for 2026! Recharge with outdoor yoga followed by a breathtaking interpretive hike at Mountain Meadow Preserve. This series is made possible through a generous grant from The Conrad Prebys Foundation. Happens on the 2nd Friday and 3rd Saturday of each month, weather permitting. Friday's yoga session will be led by certified yoga instructor and Reiki practitioner, Sara Ferrer. Saturday's yoga session will be led by certified yoga instructor, Makayla Trexler. Escondido Creek Conservancy on Facebook / Instagram