Play Live Radio
Next Up:
0:00
0:00
Available On Air Stations
Watch Live

Search results for

  • Join the Fleet Science Center for its grand reopening weekend on Saturday, June 27, and Sunday, June 28, to connect with the power of science like never before. San Diego residents receive 50% off full-price General Admission tickets on Saturday, June 27, and Sunday, June 28, onsite only. Fleet Science Center on Facebook / Instagram
  • Maruja Limón is a Barcelona-based female sextet who have spent a decade blending flamenco with Latin rhythms, pop, and experimental electronic textures. Performing from their EP "Te como la cara," they explore Catalan music, flamenco, and Latin rumba fused with electronic sounds, dembow, salsa, and pop — delivering explosive music with lyrics that balance sensitivity and irony. Formed in 2014, they gained recognition in Billboard’s On the Radar Latin section following their debut at the Latin Alternative Music Conference (LAMC) in New York. In January 2025, Maruja Limón embarked on their first U.S. tour, captivating audiences at iconic venues including Lincoln Center in New York, the Kennedy Center in Washington, and Philadelphia. Maruja Límon on Facebook / Instagram
  • Are you or a loved one looking for relief from ongoing back pain? Attend this free webinar presented by a panel of experts, including an orthopedic surgeon and a physical therapist. You’ll learn about: • Common causes of chronic back pain, including scoliosis, spinal disc conditions, arthritis, spinal stenosis and more • Non-surgical treatment options • Minimally invasive surgical treatment options • Physical therapy and recovery after surgery Nationally recognized for clinical excellence and patient-centered care, our team of experts are ready to help you get back to doing what you love. Learn more about Spine and back care in San Diego.
  • Following a lengthy and at times combative process, the San Diego City Council will vote Tuesday on the fiscal year 2026-27 budget during a special session.
  • This August 27, join Library Shop SD at our Mission Hills location for a conversation with Elizabeth DeLozier and KPBS’ Julia Dixon Evans on "The Whitechapel Full Moon Society," the new novel from the author of "Eleanor of Avignon." This event will include a conversation, Q&A, and author signing. Proceeds from all book sales support the San Diego Public Library. ABOUT THE BOOK Set in Victorian London during Jack the Ripper’s reign of terror, this gripping, original novel is perfect for fans of V. E. Schwab, Dana Schwartz, and Sarah Penner. When Caroline Foster arrives at the Whitechapel Full Moon Society in search of her missing brother, she finds a dilapidated façade belying an interior as opulent as any exclusive gentlemen’s club. In exchange for room and board, Caroline is hired as the Full Moon’s maid, where she is given three orders: don’t ask personal questions, stay out of the iron-barred room on the second floor, and remain in her bedroom from sunup to sundown on the full moon. But when it is revealed that the previous maid was murdered— an early victim of Jack the Ripper— and her brother has left behind no answers, only more questions, Caroline begins to suspect her hosts might be hiding something. As more bodies turn up with a connection to the Society, Caroline fears she may have unwittingly stumbled into a bedtime story, the kind with monsters and curses, family secrets and ancient lore. Tantalizing and pulsing, Elizabeth DeLozier’s sophomore novel gives an exciting alternative look into the infamous Jack the Ripper story with a major, supernatural twist. ABOUT THE SPEAKERS Elizabeth DeLozier holds a BA in Spanish literature, a BS in biological anthropology, and a doctorate in physical therapy. A practicing pelvic floor physical therapist, chaotic Virgo, and vegetarian, she lives in San Diego with her husband, twin sons and rescue dogs. Her debut novel, "Eleanore of Avignon," was a Library Reads Pick, and Aardvark Book Club Pick, and a perennial favorite at all of your San Diego independent bookstores. Julia Dixon Evans hosts KPBS’ arts and culture podcast, "The Finest," writes the KPBS Arts newsletter, produces and edits the KPBS/Arts Calendar and works with the KPBS team to cover San Diego’s diverse arts scene. Previously, Julia wrote the weekly Culture Report for Voice of San Diego and has reported on arts, culture, books, music, television, dining, the outdoors and more for The A.V. Club, Literary Hub and San Diego CityBeat. She studied literature at UCSD (where she was an oboist in the La Jolla Symphony), and is a published novelist and short fiction writer. She is the founder of "Last Exit," a local reading series and literary journal, and she won the 2019 National Magazine Award for Fiction. You can find her book, "How to Set Yourself on Fire," at Library Shop SD. RSVP: https://libraryfoundationsd.org/events/delozier26
  • On KPBS Midday Edition, we talk about the long history and growth of far-right hate groups in San Diego. Plus, the inner workings of a prominent white supremacist group spreading across the United States.
  • The La Jolla Art & Wine Festival (LJAWF) returns to La Jolla Village for its 18th year on Saturday, October 10 and Sunday, October 11, 2026, from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. This free, two-day outdoor festival features world-class art, curated libations, live entertainment, and community programming along Girard Avenue from Prospect Street to Torrey Pines Road, while supporting arts education through its nonprofit foundation. More than 170 juried artists from across the U.S. and Mexico will showcase fine art including painting, sculpture, jewelry, photography, ceramics, and glasswork, offering something for both collectors and casual art lovers. Beyond the art, guests 21+ can enjoy the popular Wine & Beer Garden, featuring a curated lineup of premier wineries, local craft breweries, and select spirits. New this year, guests can also upgrade their experience with an exclusive VIP area, offering an elevated tasting experience. Additional highlights include live music and entertainment, a two-day silent auction, interactive experiences, pet adoption stations, and the Geppetto’s Toys Family Art Center, offering hands-on activities that inspire creativity in children of all ages. The La Jolla Art & Wine Festival Foundation is a non-profit organization with a mission to bring needed funds to local public schools, art to the community, and to promote La Jolla and its merchants. Through the La Jolla Art & Wine Festival, the foundation strives to enhance the cultural vibrancy of the community and support local education initiatives. For tickets, sponsorship opportunities, and artist or vendor applications, visit www.ljawf.com. The La Jolla Art & Wine Festival on Facebook / Instagram
  • The Music Company (TMC), a Pacific Beach-based nonprofit music studio and incubator, is joining forces with the new Pacific Beach Arts Center to invest in the neighborhood’s next generation of musicians and creatives. The partnership will kick off with SoundLab, a series of week-long hands-on youth camps designed to teach students fundamental skills in music production, audio engineering, and live performance. The partnership brings together two organizations working to expand creative opportunity and build more year-round cultural spaces in the beach neighborhood. “As we continue to expand into the community, we’re honored to partner with local organizations to enrich the art scene in Pacific Beach,” shares Michelle Sexton of the Pacific Beach Arts Center. “Our partnership with The Music Company allows teens the chance to step into a professional environment—learn real skills, build confidence, and become part of the local creative community.” Designed for aspiring artists ages 12 to 18, SoundLab will run Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. at The Music Company in three week-long sessions this summer: · June 15 – 19 · July 13 – 17 · August 3 – 7 At $350 per session, the program offers participants hands-on experience using industry-standard recording and production tools. Working in small groups with guidance from TMC’s team, campers will use professional studio tools to create an original music track and short video, learning the fundamentals of recording, editing, shooting, and post-production along the way. By the end of the week, participants will understand how sound is captured and digitized, how to operate digital audio equipment and software, and how to shape a finished creative project from concept to completion. “Access and experience is everything at the beginning of a creative career,” said Ted Pawela, Executive Director of The Music Company. “Most young artists never get the chance to work in a professional studio or see how the recording process actually works. SoundLab changes that by giving them a real starting point and a connection to a creative community that can support them long after the camp ends.” For TMC, the new camp builds on a growing mission to strengthen San Diego’s music economy from the ground up. Since launching in 2023, the nonprofit has worked to reduce the financial and professional barriers that often push emerging talent to leave the region, offering affordable studio access, educational programming, and collaborative production opportunities for musicians, producers, DJs, and engineers. For Pacific Beach Arts Center, the partnership adds a music and media component to its broader vision for a more connected, accessible arts community in Pacific Beach. The organization, a project of Beautiful PB, is transforming the long-vacant former Pacific Beach Library site at 4606 Ingraham St. into PB Arts Commons, a multipurpose arts hub designed to connect artists, students, residents, and visitors through classes, performances, exhibitions, and community programming. To register for SoundLab camps, visit www.pbartscenter.org/events/summer-camps/. To learn more about The Music Company visit www.tmcmusic.org.
  • Enjoy a perfect fall day in San Diego with Adjoin! From soil to soul, wander through seasonal blooms in a private backyard garden, dig into festive fall activities, support local artisans with disabilities and take home their hand-crafted creations, and savor an afternoon outdoors with neighbors, friends, and fellow Adjoiners. Learn how Adjoin has grown from our grassroots into a California statewide nonprofit throughout the years. Learn how our person-centered approach to support grows the confidence of each client we serve. Whether for our clients living with intellectual and developmental disabilities or veteran families experiencing homelessness, sprouting confidence today creates flourishing success in the future. Join us in the garden, and help us grow! We create limitless pathways for people to belong where they live, work, learn, and play. With over 40 years of service in California, you can trust our people, compassion, integrity, innovation, and fun! Adjoin provides crucial and essential services to communities throughout California through three service divisions. We serve adults with intellectual and developmental disabilities through a variety of services that enhance their ability to live, work, learn, and play in their communities of choice. We serve veteran families struggling with housing stability with low-barrier, wraparound housing and financial assistance services that establishes self-sufficiency, prioritizes housing first, and gives choice back to our veterans. Finally, we are dedicated to innovation in the digital space by developing a web-based platform for people with disabilities to easily connect with services in their area, expanding access for all. Adjoin is a 501(c)3 nonprofit organization. Your donation is tax-deductible as provided by law. Please consult with a qualified tax consultant for tax-deductible detailed information. Adjoin on Facebook / Instagram
  • "Supergirl" is getting a lot of hate online, but the new DCU film is actually the perfect way to celebrate America's 250th, as a punk superheroine and her mischievous dog win your heart.
60 of 9,217