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  • Fewer cuts to the police department, but those to library hours remain in San Diego Mayor Todd Gloria’s final budget proposal. And, speaking of budget cuts, Gov. Gavin Newsom’s also proposing some belt-tightening — this time, ending Medi-Cal coverage for undocumented people. Advocates say asylum-seekers are not being given due process at the border, including a disabled Mongolian man who’s been in custody more than two months. Voice of San Diego’s Scott Lewis is back on the podcast breaking down the latest legal fight in the La Jolla succession effort. Then, hear about what’s new at this year’s Fringe Festival. Finally, children in the foster care system and their families can visit one Balboa Park museum for free for the next three weeks.
  • In celebration of the 250th year of the United States, we are asking poets and writers to share their voices in a collaborative community poem centered around the Declaration of Independence. Participants may share an original two lines that will be incorporated into a larger compilation. This compilation will be made available in a digital format and archived for future viewing. Please visit our event page for full guidelines and registration. This event is virtual.
  • Join us as we welcome the spring gardening season with an inspiring, hands-on, free community event at Dixieline Lumber & Home Centers! Originally planned as the San Diego Seed Swap, this newly reimagined gathering brings together gardeners of all levels to connect, learn, and get ready for a thriving season ahead. What to Expect Seed Library Experience – Browse and swap regionally adapted seeds, perfect for both beginners and seasoned gardeners, brought to you by San Diego Seed Swap. Community Swap – Bring seeds, cuttings, plants, harvests, or tools to trade (don’t forget a bag or box!). Grow at Home + True Organic Planting Station – Take home seedlings, a free 1-gallon RediRoot fabric pot, and premium peat-free potting mix while creating your own planter on-site. Connect with True Organic experts for personalized advice and enjoy a family-friendly kids’ planting area (while supplies last). Live Demos & Education – Learn best practices for soil health, planting, and organic growing Spring Gardening Inspiration – Get expert tips to kickstart your garden for the season Community Connection – Meet fellow gardeners and local experts Raffles, Giveaways & Special Offers – Enter to win prizes every 30 minutes featuring products from Dixieline and True Organic, plus enjoy exclusive event-only perks from our partners. Be the First to Experience What’s New This event also marks the official launch of True Organic’s new line of premium soils - designed to help gardeners grow stronger, healthier plants from the ground up. Spring is the most important time to set your garden up for success - and it all starts with the soil. Whether you're planting your first garden or leveling up your growing game, this event will give you the tools, knowledge, and inspiration to grow with confidence. Event is free to attend but space is limited - secure your spot today and get ready to grow!
  • The 79th Latino Book & Family Festival (LBFF) returns to North San Diego, bigger than ever. This free family-friendly event will be held in tandem with the MiraCosta STREAM Festival, offering a day full of fun activities celebrating literacy, cultura, community, and Science, Technology, Reading, Engineering, Art, and Math. Attendees of all ages can engage with over 35 Latino authors and International Latino Book Award Winning Authors in the Authors Village, access bilingual health screenings in the Health Village provided by local health providers, and explore educational pathways in the Education Village. Highlighting the intersection of culture and craft, the Cruisin’ Village will showcase Chicano art through a curated lowrider display. The day also features unforgettable keynote speakers, incredible live performances on the Entertainment Stage, inspiring author readings in the Cafecito and Storytelling Stage, and a dedicated Children's Village hosted by local libraries and preschools. This is an event you won't want to miss! **STREAM Festival 12-3 p.m. To sign up as an Author, Exhibitor, or Sponsor, visit www.lbff.us
  • Fue el tercer día de manifestaciones contra la represión migratoria de Trump en la región, en un momento en que la llegada de unos 300 efectivos federales provocó enojo y miedo entre algunos de los residentes.
  • A special screening of the film that brought reggae music to the world and made the late Jimmy Cliff a global icon. Blessed with one the best soundtracks ever put on film, "The Harder They Come" is a gritty and razor sharp vision of working class life in Jamaica, a ground-breaking film that demonstrated that music and art can change the world. Jimmy Cliff who died in 2025 plays Ivan, a young songwriter who leaves the country for the big city to find his fortune. His dreams of making it in the music business and his battles with crooked promoters, religious conservatives and criminals on both sides of the law make him a folk hero. Shot in 1972 at the dawn of the blaxpoitation era in American movies following the success of Sweet Sweetback’s Baadasssss Song, Shaft, and Super Fly, this Jamaican film is a significant achievement in the development, in the 1970s, of both an international Black popular culture and worldwide Black independent film movement. Professor Mychal Odom of Mesa College will facilitate a Q&A session after the film Register now
  • Sem and Tore Parker are part of the 300-piece Bands of America National Honor Band, composed of high school students from across the country.
  • CARE Court was supposed to be a new way to help homeless Californians in the grip of psychosis. But people are still falling through the cracks.
  • San Diego local, Stuart Grauer, Ed.D., founder and head of school emeritus of The Grauer School, an independent school in Encinitas, is announcing his new book, “The Way to Pancho’s Kitchen: A Trail Guide for Small School Leaders.” Published by The Worthy Educator Press and available Saturday, April 4, this is Grauer’s third book. Through true poignant stories and lessons learned spanning the Grand Canyon to Encinitas, the book, described as an essential “trail guide” for the next generation of educational visionaries, will explore the art of leading small schools. On Tuesday, April 14, from 5:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m., The Grauer School will host an in-person and public book launch and signing in Meyer Hall. Guests are invited to RSVP for the event. “Seven years in the making, this book grew out of an epic journey of reflection, writing and conversation with educators around the world,” said Grauer. “Through vivid stories, from Baja and the Grand Canyon to forests, classrooms and communities closer to home, the book explores what becomes possible when schools are built as human-scale communities rooted in curiosity, connection and the wisdom of the natural world.” Early readers have hailed the book as “elegant,” “poignant” and “captivating.” Grauer’s expertise in education leadership is recognized regionally and globally. Before opening The Grauer School in 1991, he was principal of the International School of Basel in Switzerland and founding assistant director of Fairbanks Country Day. He has taught at both U.S. International University and the University of California, San Diego, specializing in international education and teacher development. He is a regular Chairman of School Evaluation Committees for the Western Association of Schools and Colleges (WASC). His ASCD Smartbriefs have been the most popular of the year, nationwide. He is the Founder of the Small Schools Coalition. He was awarded a Fulbright Educational Administration fellowship in 2007. He was named Peacemaker of the Year by Encinitas Rotary International and an Encinitas “Legendary Local,” as well as one of San Diego Magazine’s 50 People to Watch in 2008. Grauer was awarded The Author E. Hughes Career Achievement Award for 2014, which is the University of San Diego’s School of Leadership and Education Sciences’ top alumni honor. “We look forward to hosting Stuart for a special evening of stories, conversation and community as we celebrate the release of a book shaped by the spirit and people of The Grauer School,” said Dana Abplanalp-Diggs, M.Ed., head of school for The Grauer School. At the Grauer School’s book launch and signing, Grauer will be signing books, and guests will be able to bring a copy or purchase books on site. Both the paperback and a full-color hardcover gift edition will be available. The book is available for purchase now on IngramSpark and Amazon. To attend the book launch and signing, RSVP at www.grauerschool.com/book-launch-event. Learn more about The Grauer School by visiting www.grauerschool.com.
  • The U.S. military announced strikes against Iranian positions just hours after President Trump says more countries should normalize ties with Israel in any Iran deal, tempering expectations of peace.
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