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  • The protests sweeping college campuses don't just involve students. Professors are increasingly pushing back against university administrations they see as infringing on students' free speech rights.
  • Fiesta De Reyes to expand Day of The Dead Wonderland in Old Town San Diego State Historic Park The immersive Día de los Muertos experience will run from October 1 through November 2. Following on last year’s success, Fiesta de Reyes in Old Town San Diego State Historic Park is planning a Día de los Muertos, or Day of the Dead, celebration like no other in San Diego – a free, family-friendly immersive experience designed to bring the spirit of this traditional annual Mexican and South American celebration to life for San Diegans of all ages. Dubbed Día de los Muertos – La Experiencia, the event is slated to run from October 1 through November 2. Dia de los Muertos is traditionally celebrated on November 1st and 2nd each year. Día de los Muertos is a community-wide celebration of the history, Hispanic culture and rich heritage of the region. It is at this time of year that the spirits of loved ones who have died are thought to return to Earth to celebrate with friends and family. It is traditionally a time to gather and celebrate and remember the lives of those who are no longer with us. Throughout the month of October, the Fiesta de Reyes courtyard at the north end of the state park will be filled with fanciful, humorous, and visually stimulating décor, offered as tributes to many of San Diego’s early citizens. Many life-sized Catrina skeleton dolls in fancy dress, and many larger-than-life size, hold court at Fiesta de Reyes throughout the event. More displays are being added this year with many being at child height and partially hidden, waiting to be discovered. This year, there will be more than 60 unique Día de los Muertos displays in Fiesta de Reyes, thousands of marigolds – a traditional flower associated with Día de los Muertos – will garner the courtyard, and live entertainment on the Fiesta de Reyes stage. Staff will dress in festive attire associated with Day of the Dead and merchants will host both traditional and more contemporary Día de los Muertos altars throughout the plaza. Both Casa de Reyes Restaurant and Barra Barra Saloon will feature special menu selections throughout the run of the event. “Last year’s event was very successful and thousands of visitors were exposed to this very special celebration that is such a defining part of the history and culture of San Diego. We wanted to continue to honor that by expanding this year,” said Ryan Ross, director of Fiesta de Reyes. “We want folks to experience the spirit of this important aspect of our history by walking into a different world when they come through our gates.” Fiesta de Reyes is open from 11 a.m. until 9 p.m. each day with extended hours on Fridays and Saturdays. Free parking is available throughout Old Town with extra parking available across Taylor Street in the CalTrans parking lot all day on weekend days and after 5 p.m. on weekdays. For more information visit: fiestadereyes.com
  • Case counts are skyrocketing in countries like Brazil and Peru and the virus is popping up in new turf, from Florida to Iran. What's the cause? And what's the solution?
  • As the number of abortions nationwide grows, pregnant people in states with restrictions and bans are getting pills from out-of-state providers. Some say these providers are breaking the law.
  • Doxxing campaigns have been used to "name and shame" people who have expressed opinions about the Israel-Hamas war.
  • The California Correctional Peace Officers Association is spending like it never did before. Its biggest recipient: Gov. Gavin Newsom, who has taken $2.9 million from the union since he was elected governor.
  • Miami-Dade County had proposed rules that would give workers breaks, water, and shade when it's too hot. But a new state law prevents cities and counties from doing that.
  • Dreams and Contemplations II: Exploring the Enchanted Realm of Ceramic Tile Paintings where imagination meets clay, uniting Dreams, Emotions and Eternal Wisdom. Bypassing the conventional academic route, Karen Bouse’s journey began in the vibrant realm of the Motion Picture Industry, where she thrived as a Sign Writer/Graphic Artist. Within a decade in this field, she progressed from Journeyman to Supervisor, where the opportunity to work with diverse global artists provided an unconventional education. In spite of achieving cultural success, the inner question, “Who Am I?”, prompted her to forsake status and comfort for self-discovery, transitioning a move from Los Angeles to rural San Diego County. Armed with a foundation in graphic arts and an extended period of ceramic study, fate interceded when the destructive wildfires of 2003 consumed the artist’s home and studio. From the ashes emerged a new chapter: the establishment of Indigo Design Studios, dedicated to crafting tailor-made tiles for individuals and businesses in the San Diego area. Through these projects, the untapped potential of tiles as conduits for storytelling was unearthed, evolving organically into the captivating medium of Tile Paintings. Over a span of more than fifteen years, in the seclusion of creative solitude, the focal point of her artistic endeavors has been to encapsulate the lessons and insights that arose from taking that leap beyond the safety of the known and trusting in the process of living. This exhibition, hosted by Encinitas Arts Partnership at Encinitas City Hall, marks the inaugural presentation of twenty-two out of a total of thirty-seven pieces produced during this period. The essence of this collection aims to rouse the imagination and ignite conversation, while also demonstrating the boundless frontiers of ceramic tile as an artistic medium. Above all, the core intention behind the sharing of these personal revelations is to illuminate the interconnected thread that binds all of humanity— transcending temporal, spatial, and individual boundaries. To explore these works firsthand is to grasp their dimension, texture, and energy, which photography inevitably fails to capture fully. The artist extends an invitation to experience this transformative exhibition and welcomes the opportunity to engage in discussions about the work. The exhibit offers an experience distinct from mere imagery, as it unveils the tactile and energetic qualities that thrive within each piece. Should you wish to further explore these narratives in person, Karen is available to meet at your convenience within the exhibit’s setting. The full collection can be viewed at this blurb book link!
  • A Los Angeles man convicted of slaying an elderly neighbor in 1989 cannot seek parole under new state laws that were intended to give youth offenders a shot at freedom, the California Supreme Court ruled.
  • More high school students have seriously considered suicide, according to CDC data. New programs are trying to identify the need for help early.
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