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  • Authors Naomi Klein and Astra Taylor identify supremacists that have, despite ideological differences, converged around the conviction that they are part of an elite destined to survive an apocalypse.
  • The warnings surfaced in a trove of unreported court records. "I have been fighting about fixing this for months with people who didn't think the harms are severe enough," wrote one executive.
  • "Out of Line" ~ A solo exhibition at San Pasqual Wine Tasting Room and Gallery, La Mesa October 3–28, 2026. Known for her confident line work, bold color and expressive use of charcoal, Roberta Dyer turns her attention to the strong, self-assured women who have become a hallmark of her work. The exhibition features approximately 10 large-scale faces and figures, along with a selection of smaller works. A significant portion of artwork sales will benefit ArtReach San Diego, supporting visual arts education in underserved schools throughout San Diego County. Opening Reception: Sunday, October 11 · 1 p.m. – 4 p.m.
Last Look Reception & Happy Hour: Wednesday, October 28 · 4 p.m.–6 p.m. San Pasqual Wine Tasting Room and Gallery 
8364 La Mesa Blvd., La Mesa, CA San Pasqual Winery La Mesa on Facebook / Instagram
  • Grab your blankets, your folding chairs, your appetite for a Saturday afternoon of free music. Bring your own food or partake of the food for sale. Get ready for a family friendly FREE event in your neighborhoods. Oceanside Cultural Arts Foundation on Instagram
  • Grab your blankets, your folding chairs, your appetite for a Saturday afternoon of free music. Bring your own food or partake of the food for sale. Get ready for a family friendly FREE event in your neighborhoods. Oceanside Cultural Arts Foundation on Instagram
  • A new analysis finds that the average renter household now needs 16 years to save for a down payment and closing costs. Rising rents and other costs have consumed a growing share of household budgets.
  • Curated by Dinah Poellnitz Space 4 Art is pleased to present "PHOSPHENE," a group exhibition curated by Dinah Poellnitz and featuring the work of Bryttney-Mischele Salvant, Mark Chamness, Pastelle, and Akiko Surai. The exhibition opens with a public reception on Saturday, July 18, 2026, from 4 to 7 p.m. and remains on view through August 15, 2026, at Art Produce Gallery. Named for the phenomenon of seeing light without an external source, "PHOSPHENE" (phos·phene (noun)/ˈfäsˌfēn/) refers to the colors, patterns, and luminous sensations perceived behind closed eyes. The exhibition uses this phenomenon as a metaphor for artistic intuition, exploring the inner vision that emerges before conscious thought and the creative instincts that guide artistic practice. Developed through Poellnitz's curatorial residency with Space 4 Art, the exhibition began with a studio visit to S4A resident artist Bryttney-Mischele Salvant and expanded into a conversation among four artists whose practices embrace intuition, material exploration, and personal transformation. Though their approaches differ— from painting and fiber to illustration, embroidery, and found materials —they share a commitment to trusting the creative process before certainty. “There is a moment every artist knows and rarely names. It arrives somewhere between the first mark and the last, when the mind finally stops negotiating with the hand,” Poellnitz commented. “These artists did not plan their way to that moment. They surrendered to it. And in that surrender, something was made that could not have been made any other way.” Salvant's expressive paintings privilege emotional truth over technical perfection, while Mark Chamness transforms discarded plastic bags into richly textured fiber works that investigate color, place, and environmental memory. Pastelle's vibrant illustrations celebrate confidence, identity, and unapologetic self-expression through radiant color and fantastical imagery. Akiko Surai's embroidered and beaded sculptures draw from Black revolutionary thought and craft traditions across the African diaspora, creating works that speak to resilience, inheritance, and collective imagination. Together, these artists invite viewers to consider the moment when instinct overtakes intention—when making becomes less about knowing and more about trusting. "PHOSPHENE" celebrates the quiet inner light that artists follow and asks audiences to reflect on the creative spark that exists within us all. Exhibition Details Title: "PHOSPHENE" Curated by: Dinah Poellnitz Presented by: Space 4 Art Venue: Art Produce Gallery, 3139 University Ave., San Diego Opening Reception: July 18 | 4-7 p.m. Closing Reception and Artist Talk: August 15 | 12-3 p.m. Exhibition Dates: July 18 - August 15 Gallery Hours: Fridays 1-7 p.m.; Saturdays 12-6 p.m.; and by appointment All events are free and open to the public. For more information, visit Space 4 Art's website (www.sdspace4art.org) or follow @space4artsd on social media. About the Curator: Dinah Poellnitz is an interdisciplinary curator and writer whose practice centers artists who work at the intersection of material experimentation, intuition, and cultural memory. Developed through her curatorial residency with Space 4 Art, PHOSPHENE reflects her ongoing interest in how artists transform personal vision into shared experience. About Space 4 Art: Space 4 Art is a San Diego-based nonprofit arts organization dedicated to supporting artists and strengthening the region’s cultural ecosystem by providing access to affordable creative spaces, artist opportunities, exhibitions, public programming, and community engagement.
  • Sidro Saturdays is a community arts & culture event program where local artists, makers, musicians and performers from San Diego, San Ysidro, and Tijuana share their work with the rest of their community. Everyone is invited to attend and enjoy the talents of the south bay. The Front Arte & Cultura on Facebook / Instagram
  • Great Big Family Play Day – presented by Tonies and hosted by SoCalMoms – will take place on Saturday, Nov. 7 from 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. at Liberty Station – a play date the whole family will enjoy! Taking over Ingram Plaza, local programs, well family brands and entertainers will come together for one day of BIG family fun! The event features arts + crafts, rides, food, specialty exhibits, including Supersize Sports Zones, Woom Bike Course, Tonies Trading, The Artsy Wagon, foam parties, Babies & Balls Play Space, DIY tie dye station, Bluey Meet & Greet, Volvo Interactive Coloring Car, face painting, live entertainment and so much more! Known as “Coachella for families,” a huge part of the one-day festival is the music! And beloved children’s musician Laurie Berkner is headlining for ONE SHOW ONLY at 11:00 a.m. Join us for a sing-along, dance-along event that’s sure to be a highlight of Great Big Family Play Day. The Main Stage is presented by Tonies and Children’s Primary Care Medical Group, where in addition to Berkner, there will be live shows all day, with a mix of beloved favorite and interactive shows, also including the Beat Buds, Kathryn the Grape, Kids Imagine Nation, Trees of Dreams, The Science Guys, Hollywood Princess Parties and more. In addition to all the entertainment and activities, there will be a Gear Show and lots of giveaways. The festival includes Family Lounges and a Diaper Changing Stations with Sudocrem. The entertainment lineup is packed with excitement, music, learning and fun for the whole family. Tickets can be purchased via Eventbrite at www.greatbigfamilyplayday.com/san-diego. Adult “Early Access” (Laurie Berkner) tickets are $28.52, while Kids “Early Access” (Laurie Berkner) tickets are $17.85. General admission tickets (12 p.m. entry) are $12.51 for adults and $7.18 for kids. All tickets include processing fees. For more details, visit greatbigfamilyplayday.com/san-diego. Great Big Family Play Day on Instagram
  • Bad Vibes Good Friends and Quartyard present: Mexican Institute of Sound and Meridian Brothers The Mexican Institute of Sound is a celebration. A tribute to the sounds that have shaped an entire country. Camilo Lara’s sonic experiment arrived, and from the very first moment it was heard, it made an impact. Songs that felt fresh and catchy, yet carried the aura of a Mexico that had already faded—of cities, colors, people, flavors, and dances we never lived, but somehow feel as our own. The magic of a project like this lies in how it connects with that nostalgic part we all have. As a key figure in Mexico’s cultural scene, Camilo Lara also uses the Mexican Institute of Sound to project a call for social justice. As he himself puts it: “The only democratic place on Earth right now is the dance floor. On a dance floor, you can be rich, poor, ugly, handsome, white, or Black—but if the music is good, it brings the community together.” It’s not easy to summarize a 20-year career, let alone one like IMS. His work has earned him one Grammy nomination and four Latin Grammy nominations, and he has produced artists ranging from Los Ángeles Azules (achieving the best-selling Mexican album of the past 25 years, certified eight times diamond), to Lila Downs, Norah Jones, and Band of Horses. He has also remixed artists such as Beck, the Beastie Boys, Interpol, Metallica, and Joe Crepúsculo, among others. Spanish newspaper El País named him one of the “50 most influential people in Latin America,” and Quién Magazine recognized him as one of the “50 people transforming Mexico.” Camilo Lara never stops. He currently hosts the radio show Dilo Camilo on Radio3—a journey through vibrant scenes, iconic records, and unique careers, in a constant search for musical identity. Camilo Lara on Facebook / Instagram
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