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Are you a foodie? Have you tried traditional Cantonese dim sum – The small plate experience, the chopsticks, the steam-heated carts, the stacked steamer baskets, the lively conversations? The Tea! Perhaps you’ve never had the opportunity to learn the immense history involved with dim sum from a Cantonese-American guide (dim sum = “to touch the heart!”). This is your chance! For a limited time, you can join Wild Foodie Tours and enjoy a truly unique dining experience! We'll brunch on Cantonese-style dim sum, served fresh from traditional push-carts & steamer baskets. You’ll learn about dim sum’s Silk Road roots, flavorful teas, and traditional Southern Chinese etiquette. You’ll pick and choose a variety of classic dim sum specialties like barbecue pork buns, rice crepes, siu mai, and egg tarts -- and become touched by the heart! After the meal, we'll take you on a walking tour through the heart of the Asian Cultural District of San Diego and end at a popular Asian supermarket for some quick shopping. Perfect tour for those seeking a truly unique experience. Trip length of 2½ hours with a walking distance of under 1 mile. Only $69 per person! **Gluten free and limited vegetarian options are available. You get: a Chinese-American tour guide who specializes in Chinese cuisine, insight into dim sum culture and history, a traditional dim sum brunch with tea at the premier dim sum restaurant in San Diego, an Asian supermarket and bakery shopping excursion. Reservations required at wildfoodietours.com. Are you ready for the Wild East of dim sum? Visit: https://www.wildfoodietours.com/ Wild Foodie Tours on Facebook / Instagram

With judicial clerkships and internships coveted by law programs, a group of Emory Law School students asked the U.S. Supreme Court to weigh in on the judiciary's system for policing its own bad behavior.

Opening September 25 from 6:30 p.m. - 8 p.m. The San Diego History Center, in partnership with the San Diego African American Museum of Fine Art, presents the exhibition "San Diego’s Lost Neighborhoods" at our Balboa Park museum. Using augmented reality, oral histories, and archival materials, the exhibition examines how discriminatory policies—including redlining, freeway construction, and gentrification—displaced communities and documents the human impact of that loss. Featured neighborhoods include Julian, City Heights, the Gaslamp Quarter, La Jolla, Chollas View, Southcrest, and MLK Way; the exhibition invites citywide reflection on this often overlooked chapter of our city’s past. Visit: sandiegohistory.org San Diego History Center on Facebook / Instagram

Celebrate the Journey: PISA Annual End-of-the-Year Luau Join the Pacific Islander Student Association for an unforgettable evening as we gather to celebrate the close of another academic year! Our annual End-of-the-Year Luau is a time to honor our graduating seniors, reflect on our shared accomplishments, and strengthen the bonds of our community through tradition and joy. Doors open at 2:15 p.m., Event begins at 3 p.m. until 7 p.m. Experience a vibrant showcase of our heritage featuring: Traditional Performances: Feel the rhythm and energy of live cultural dances that bring the spirit of the islands to life. Island Feast: Enjoy a delicious spread of authentic flavors and community favorites. Senior Send-off: Help us give a warm "aloha" to our graduates as they embark on their next chapters. Music & Community: Connect with friends, mentors, and the wider PISA family in an evening of celebration and gratitude. Whether you’ve been with us all year or are looking to connect with the community for the first time, all are welcome to share in this night of culture and connection!

Federal law requires most museums and other buildings to be accessible to people with disabilities. But access to what's actually inside is often still limited.

Super Bowl spots showed advertisers wanted lots of buzz but not controversy.

First, Senate Bill 79 goes into effect today. Could it bring more housing to a transit stop near you? Then, we’ll tell you why a new report says more Hispanic and Latino students are graduating from high school. Also, we visited a Catholic church in National City for a Filipino fiesta. And, a new proposal would do away with monthly rental fees for pets.

After five decades at Fredericka Manor, security supervisor Tom McKievick says helping residents still gives him purpose, friendship and something to look forward to every day.

First, a conversation around navigating emotional trauma days after a tragedy occurs. Then, Governor Gavin Newsom included something in his revised May budget that local council members have been inquiring about since January. Also, how should you talk to children about Monday’s deadly Islamic Center shooting? Plus, the latest news surrounding the San Diego Velodrome. And, how new border wall construction near Tecate is causing international controversy.

President Trump's board at the Kennedy Center is mounting a last-minute effort to keep his name on the facade of the performing arts facility before a court-ordered deadline to remove it by Friday.