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  • The storm is dumping heavy rain on the Carolinas with the potential for gusty winds and possible tornadoes.
  • Leaders from Japan and the Association of Southeast Asian Nations adopted a joint vision that emphasizes security and economic cooperation, amid growing tensions with China.
  • Posting a torrent of fake negative book reviews — sometimes before a book is out or has even been written — is a known problem on the literary social media site.
  • Hrishikesh Hirway says the cause of his writer's block was a "whirlpool of self judgment."
  • There's a new federal fund to address highways that cut through minority and low-income neighborhoods, like New Orleans' Claiborne Expressway. But should the noisy highway be upgraded, or moved away?
  • Let's join together to create something special: a vibrant pride flag made entirely out of pom poms! Stop by Art For All to learn how to make colorful yarn pom poms with artist Katie Ruiz. These will then be added to OMA's pride flag, which will be displayed at the museum this June in a celebration of Pride Month alongside the city of Oceanside. OMA welcomes friends and neighbors on Free First Sundays to join in Art For All, our fun hands-on art-making experience led by artists and cultural partners from our community. Whether you’re new to art or have your own creative flow, Art For All is the time to let your imagination soar. Each month OMA invites community partners to create an art-making experience for all levels. Participants are encouraged to spark inspiration by visiting current exhibitions. Explore different art-making materials through creative projects at each session while learning from local and regional artists. Check back each month to see what we’re up to next!"
  • Join Southwestern College for another illuminating and unforgettable President's Speaker Series and a conversation on Holocaust Remembrance - From Hatred to a Better Tomorrow, featuring survivors of the Holocaust and their family members. We’ll learn about the current state of antisemitism; hear from SWC’s award-winning student journalists on the impact of their coverage on local survivors; and gain insight on how we can all activate the lessons of the Holocaust for a safer and more loving world. This FREE community event is in partnership with "RUTH: Remember Us The Holocaust" exhibit – created and curated by Sandra Scheller, The Butterfly Project, Southwestern College Student Journalists, and The Anti-Defamation League of San Diego. Special live performance by acclaimed singer Elizabeth Schwartz. The event will be moderated by award-winning journalist Lee Ann Kim.
  • Concerns about the condition of the Lake Hodges dam prompted officials to release water from the lake this week. Water is flowing into the San Dieguito river to bring the lake’s level down to 275 feet. Then, the U.S. Men’s national soccer team reached the final round of 16 of the World Cup after a dramatic 1-0 win against Iran on Tuesday. San Diego Wave FC’s President Jill Ellis, reflects on the game and the next matchup against the Netherlands on Saturday. Later, Mexico has deployed hundreds of National Guard troops in Tijuana to combat violent crime, but data shows that crime hasn’t decreased. Next, we travel to the Gulf of California where Mangrove trees that live in saltwater estuaries are disappearing. In response, an Indigenous conservation group is working to protect them. Plus, the Nazis murdered millions of Jewish people in death camps during World War II. And, in many cases, those people arrived at their final and tragic destination by train. A new book by a local author looks at the various roles the French National Railway played in the Holocaust: perpetrator, victim and hero. Finally, Ukulele virtuoso Jake Shimabukuro is touring in support of his newest album, which pairs him with some of the biggest names in pop, reggae and country music.
  • Stand Clear...Nurse Blake hits the road again with his New Comedy Tour "Shock Advised!" Bring out your friends, family, and coworkers for an EPIC night as Nurse Blake shares new stories with a comedic twist of the ins and outs of being a nurse. Healthcare workers are going to pack the theaters so it's sure to be the safest place and most fun place to be! Don't miss out and bring an AED cause this is going to get wild!
  • As a young man fresh out of 12 years of parochial school, Jim Moreno went where the wind blew him. At 19, Navy boot camp, Navy Memphis, Vietnam, and civilian life again. At 22 years of age Junior College on the G.I. Bill. English 101 and professor Gary Minor took him into the world of poetry: Reading Professor Minor’s poetry assignment one night I read Robert Frost’s “Stopping By Woods on a Snowy Evening.” I was charmed, no, mesmerized by the beauty of the poem. I then memorized the poem. Professor Minor loved the poetry classics. But the poetry he had us read was contemporary, like the poetry in this class for April’s National Poetry Month. What do present & past United States Poet Laureates have to offer us in terms of inspiration, motivation, imagination, and contagion (in the sense that we read or hear a poem and we are invited to enter the magic)? Poet Laureate Rita Dove (1993-1995) wrote: poetry is language at its most distilled and most powerful…For many years, I thought a poem was a whisper overheard not an aria heard…I prefer to explore the most intimate moments, the smaller, the crystallized details we all hinge our lives on..nothing is too small. Nothing is too…ordinary or insignificant. Those are the things that make up the measure of our days, and they’re the things that sustain us. And they’re the things that certainly can become worthy of poetry. Poet Laureate Billy Collins (2000-2003) wrote: I hope the poem, as it goes on, gets more complicated, a little more demanding, a little more ambiguous or speculative, so we’re drifting away from the casual beginning of the poem into something a little more serious…part of writing is discovering the rules of the game and then deciding whether to follow the rules or to break them. The great thing about the game of poetry is its always your turn—I guess that goes back to my being an only child. So once it’s under way, there is a sense of flow. This three-hour class for beginning or seasoned poets will be divided into two ninety-minute segments. The first segment includes poetry prompts and film clips from some of America’s Poet Laureates from 1993 to 2008. The second segment will include some Poet Laureates from 2009 to 2022. The poets chosen from these two time periods will include the above poets and poets who have inspired Jim Moreno in the hopes that class participants will also be inspired to write original poems in a Container of respect and dignity no matter the culture or color of skin of the poet.
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