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Subcultura Curation Launches Gallery Residency with Solo Exhibition by Fedella Lizeth Opening Night: Saturday, April 12, 2025 | 4 p.m. - 9 p.m. Location: Studio Culture, 2212 Main Street, San Diego, CA 92113 Subcultura Curation is proud to announce the launch of its first gallery residency at Studio Culture in the heart of Barrio Logan, kicking off with a solo exhibition by visual artist Fedella Lizeth. The show opens Saturday, April 12 and marks the beginning of an ongoing artist residency program that will center emerging and underground creatives from San Diego and beyond. Fedella Lizeth is known for her emotionally raw, personal, and texturally rich work. Her upcoming exhibition is a visual meditation on healing, identity, and transformation—created through experimentation with softness, sculptural forms, and nontraditional materials. Her work speaks in layers: some fragile, some bold, all deeply human. This event also marks the public launch of Subcultura Curation, a community-powered arts initiative founded by curator Bucky Montero. Built from years of organizing in alternative art spaces across Barrio Logan, Subcultura exists to uplift bold, underrepresented voices through exhibitions, residencies, archives, and storytelling. The residency and exhibition take place inside Studio Culture, a new creative hub home to Cult Studios—a growing force in San Diego’s arts and design community. With a full year of exhibitions and programs on deck, Studio Culture is quickly becoming a go-to destination for those seeking experimental, forward-thinking art experiences. Event Details Opening Reception: Saturday, April 12, 2025 from 4 p.m. – 9 p.m. Studio Culture located at 2212 Main Street, San Diego, CA 92113 Admission: Free & open to the public Stay Connected Artist IG: @fedellalizeth Website: www.fedellalizeth.com Press Inquiries & Interviews: Contact Bucky Montero at subculturacuration@gmail.com

After a sold-out opening night, the festival returns April 17-19 with new screenings at the Museum of Photographic Arts in Balboa Park.

Some people online believe many of us have dangerous parasites in our gut and need to flush them out with herbal supplements. Here's what doctors say about the trend.

Join us for a special Día de los Muertos–inspired morning of movement and mindful celebration! Begin the day with an invigorating Pilates class led by Salt, followed by a wellness market in Orli’s courtyard featuring local makers, wellness brands, and seasonal treats. This collaborative event with Salt and Nosotros Tequila invites guests to celebrate Day of the Dead with connection, renewal, and community, in true Orli fashion. *Don’t forget to bring a suit and towel, as we’ll have a mobile sauna and cold plunge available for you to enjoy!* **Schedule:** 9–10 a.m. — Pilates Class 10 a.m.–12:30 p.m.— Wellness Market at Orli Vendors to be announced soon! Orli La Jolla on Instagram

Some of those cuts will affect the city's workforce and library and recreation center hours and services.

Broken Ballad returns to The Salty Frog. This time - it is a full evening of '90s alt rock party jams start to finish. Broken Ballad on Facebook / Instagram The Salty Frog on Instagram

Best picture nominees are spending less time in wide release. But indie theater owners say Oscar season is still a draw.

The fighting comes as the Trump administration is seeking billions of dollars more from Congress for the war with Iran, which Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth says has already cost $37.5 billion.

In honor of Asian American, Native Hawaiian, and Pacific Islander (AANHPI) Heritage Month, we’ve collected our favorite books featuring Asian and Pacific Islander characters created by Asian or AANHPI authors or artists. Enjoy these fun and uplifting stories you and your family can visit over and over again — even when it’s not May.

The Neighborhood House in Logan Heights became the heart of the Mexican and Mexican American community in San Diego. Begun in 1914 by a group of wealthy Victorian socially progressive women including Mary and Helen Marston as a settlement house with the explicit goal of “Americanizing” Mexican immigrants, it evolved over time to be a site of community activism and civic participation for the next generation of Mexican American youth walking through its doors. Colloquially known as La Neighbor, the Neighborhood House was the nexus of relations in Logan Heights and offered integral services like health care, food distribution, English-language classes, a community oven, citizenship classes, and enrichment activities. This new exhibition brings together the written history of the house, along with nearly twenty new oral history interviews from former Logan Heights residents and Neighborhood House participants who were impacted by its services. The Neighborhood House Association continues today commemorating its 110th anniversary as a much different organization since its founding. Examining the history of Neighborhood House through the first sixty years shows us the ways in which individuals and governments have responded to pervasive social issues like poverty and lack of access to health care and education. It also shows the ways in which community is built and the next generation is fostered, despite continued vulnerability and the challenges posed by policy and planning decisions outside of local control. San Diego History Center on Facebook / Instagram