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When the pandemic closed salons, a La Mesa father grabbed some clippers and learned to cut his sons’ hair. A half-decade later, he’s still at it.

The lecture, which takes place at the San Diego Central Library, honors former librarian Clara Breed's legacy. Then, a new play looks at the first day of the Vietnam War draft lottery. And finally, your weekend preview.

First, we’ll tell you why San Diego County is planning to sue the Department of Homeland Security. Then, dozens of employees at San Diego Unified could be laid off at the end of the school year. Also, Lemon Grove community members are marking the anniversary of one of America’s first successful desegregation court cases. And, a new soccer park is coming to San Diego ahead of the 2026 FIFA World Cup. Plus, we tell you how one organization is expanding what’s considered to be art worth protecting. Lastly, director Maggie Gyllenhaal reimagines Frankenstein by centering the bride.

In a world dominated by streaming, Lou Curtiss' vast collection of music finds new life at Folk Arts Rare Records. We hear the stories of the musicians whose work he helped preserve and explore vinyl's unlikely survival in the '90s and 2000s, and why physical media is making a comeback.

As fighting in Iran continues, military families in San Diego are grappling with new stress and uncertainty. Then, we hear how one local military clinic is looking to prevent suicides among veterans and military members.

In his book "Move for Life," San Diego personal trainer Damien A. Joyner shares advice for older adults on ways to stay active and strong, and have fun while exercising.

First, a few local nonprofits are organizing and preparing amid the ongoing partial government shutdown. Also, a California Senator recently put pressure on the Homeland Security Secretary regarding being granted access into detention facilities. Then, the Supreme Court recently weighed in on whether schools must tell parents if their child is transgender. And Chula Vista is getting a new public park along its waterfront. Lastly we tell you about an independent production company making its mark in Baja.

As San Diego's Muslim community observes Ramadan through fasting and prayer, we talk about the meaning behind the month and how it is being honored locally.

We sit down with a local Iranian organizer to unpack this week's news and put the conflict in Iran into historical context.

A U.S. Supreme Court ruling Monday put a California state law on gender privacy in schools on hold. On Midday Edition Tuesday, we hear more about what the ruling means for California schools, students and parents.