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A second SDSU student has come forward to report being sexually assaulted in recent weeks after ordering a ride-share vehicle.

Ryan Wesley Routh's digital footprint paints a picture of a disillusioned former Trump supporter who took up an impassioned defense of Ukraine. Here's what else we know about the 58-year-old suspect.

Ángel Barajas showed off acrobatic skills as a kid (making the neighbors nervous). This week he became the first Colombian to win an Olympic gymnastics medal for his soaring horizontal bar routine.

The two fastest-growing groups of eligible U.S. voters — Latinos and Asian Americans — also have the lowest voter registration rates. Advocates are trying to boost sign-ups for a healthier democracy.

This follow-up to the 1996 blockbuster Twister updates the original by making its heroine — not its hero — the center of gravity, but alas, the script doesn’t let her be a whole lot of fun.

Natural Impressions: Intro to Nature Journaling with Laura Chaing Join San Dieguito River Valley Conservancy for the new installment in the Natural Impressions: Art in Nature program for a fun and interactive workshop on nature journaling! Led by the talented artist and nature enthusiast, Laura Chaing, this event is perfect for anyone interested in exploring their creativity and connecting with the natural world. No previous experience necessary Location: Ed Brown Senior Center at Rancho Bernardo & Coast to Crest Trail Piedras Pintadas In this workshop, Laura will guide you through the basics of nature journaling, teaching you how to observe and capture the beauty of the environment around you. Whether you're a seasoned artist or a beginner, this workshop is designed to inspire and encourage your artistic expression. Bring your own sketchbook or journal, along with your favorite drawing materials. Laura will provide helpful tips and techniques to enhance your journaling skills. You'll learn how to document flora and fauna, create vibrant landscapes, and add personal reflections to your journal. Don't miss this opportunity to immerse yourself in nature and unleash your creativity! Sign up now to secure your spot in this exciting workshop. Donations help to further the Conservancy's mission of conservation, education and recreation for future generations. Our work is supported by generous donors like YOU! To support the Conservancy and the Art in Nature Program: Donate to SDRVC or become a MEMBER San Dieguito River Valley Conservancy is a 501(c)3 Nonprofit To learn about other programs and events visit: SDRVC.org For more information visit: sdrvc.org Stay Connected on Facebook and Instagram

Drawing is Seeing An unusual shaped tree, a turn in the creek, a mountain view can wake us up on a trail. Once we have taken a photograph, within minutes, we are back on cruise control, thinking about the rest of the day, or the lunch we packed. The view is lost. The feeling of connection to the tree is lost. The patterns we saw in the creek are gone. What did we really see? How do we reconnect to our attention? Drawing, connecting your hand in motion to your eye and brain, is a way to keep attention. When we do this, we wake up to the world of detail, delight and complexity that is always there if we chose to see it. Drawing is a skill, like reading, that can be learned. This 3 hour class intends to teach you the skills to draw what you see in nature. The purpose of the class is not to create art, but to give you tools to see more clearly and to remember in more detail the world that is around you, a world that is always ready for your attention and curiosity. Learn drawing techniques that tap into the power of the right-side of your brain, with renowned artist Sue Britt! Please feel free to bring a chair/blanket to allow you to focus in comfort, all other materials will be provided. *No Previous Drawing Skills Necessary for This Series* For more information visit: sdrvc.org Stay Connected on Facebook and Instagram

Frustrated when Brazil could not get COVID vaccines, two Brazilian doctors (who have been best friends since college) decided to invent their own version and offer up the patent essentially for free.

People have camped out for hours just to get their hands on limited-edition Stanley tumblers. The ubiquitous drinkware used to be for outdoorsy types, but they've become something of a status symbol.

Conservation groups have worked out details to buy a critical parcel of land in San Diego’s Proctor Valley.