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  • First, local Iranian leaders say they feel “mixed-emotions” for what could be next for the country. Then, thousands of San Diego service members are participating in air strikes against Iran. Also, a conversation about why prominent author and wellness guru Deepak Chopra’s tenure at UCSD is ending in June. And, a former Mayor who has left his party behind to launch a campaign for a seat on the San Diego City Council. Plus , Part 2 on a unique partnership between law enforcement and one community. Lastly, a controversy over bike lanes in North County and parking at Balboa Park.
  • "Remanence" Juan Cabrera & Melissa Walter Oct. 22 – Dec. 5 Gallery closed Nov. 10, Veterans Day, and Nov. 27 – 28, Thanksgiving Reception: Thursday, Oct. 30 | 11 a.m. – 1 p.m. Artist Talk: Thursday, Oct. 30 at 11:30 a.m. Second Reception: Saturday, Nov. 15 | 5-7 p.m. The interplay of memory versus reality in relation to the psychological and physical human experience is centered in this abstract exhibit of works by San Diego artists Juan Cabrera and Melissa Walter. Informed by her background in astrophysics, Melissa Walter’s mixed-media practice is deeply rooted in observation, research, and the translation of scientific concepts into abstract, minimalist works that investigate humanity’s place within the cosmos. Her process relies on conceptually informed mediums and techniques ranging from repetitive action and fine detail to digital renderings and sculptural abstractions. This focus on process is reflected in the work of Juan Cabrera, whose process involves manipulating found photographic source material to create works on paper depicting architectural dream spaces. Through his practice in watercolor and woodblock printmaking, he investigates emotional attachment to architectural interior space, layering disparate textures and images to reveal hidden tensions. Together, the work of these artists explores the nuances of memory as subjective experience, interrogating the possibility of objectivity and the limits of representation. MiraCosta College Art Gallery on Instagram / Youtube
  • 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.
  • Join us for a monthly craft for kids. This program is recommended for ages 8+; younger children ages 5-7 are welcome to come when assisted by an adult. Registration is strongly encouraged so we can prep enough materials. You can register for this free program at sandiego.events.mylibrary.digital. Audience: Children ages 8+ Location: Community Room
  • Join Jan Jekielek for a live discussion marking the release of "Killed to Order"—a timely investigation into one of the most consequential human rights issues of our time, and why it matters to Americans today. Special Guest: Joshua Philipp, senior investigative journalist at The Epoch Times, will also join the conversation. Don’t miss this rare opportunity to hear from both Jan and Joshua as they break down what Americans are facing—and what can be done. Complimentary tickets are available in limited quantities for students, military (active-duty and veterans), and public service professionals. RSVP by texting 858-367-9982 or emailing event@CaliforniaInsider.com 中文大紀元讀者: 現場提供中文同聲傳譯服務。 預約座位及傳譯服務,請留言或發送簡訊至 858-367-9982,或電郵 event@californiainsider.com. (Readers of the Chinese Epoch Times: On-site simultaneous interpretation services in Chinese will be provided. To reserve seats and interpretation services, please leave a voicemail or send a text message to 858-367-9982, or email event@californiainsider.com.) China’s state-run forced organ harvesting was long seen as a distant human rights issue. Killed to Order reveals America’s connection, and its consequences. Join Jan Jekielek live to explore what this means and what can be done. Why Attend Live Some conversations are best experienced in the room. This event offers a rare opportunity to engage directly, ask questions, and explore one of the most consequential human rights issues of our time in a thoughtful and serious setting. Why This Matters American Complicity Americans are actively, rather than passively, complicit in China’s state-run organ harvesting industry, a crime against humanity. Americans must become aware of this involvement to act against it. U.S. medical institutions have trained Chinese transplant surgeons. American companies have transferred transplant technology. Research partnerships have continued despite mounting evidence of abuse. The Ethical Backfire of “Deep Engagement” For decades, U.S. policy assumed that “deep engagement” with China through trade and cooperation would liberalize China. Instead, this has backfired. American transplant ethics have shifted toward a more utilitarian model, leading to a softening of the “dead donor rule”. It’s about whether we can hold the line on our own moral foundations. The Spread of Atrocities to New Victims Extreme human rights violations like organ harvesting tend to expand to new groups if left unchecked. Besides the Uyghur people, now there is growing concern that Christians, Catholics, and Tibetans are becoming the next targets. Understanding the Nature of the CCP The Chinese Communist Party (CCP) is not a “normal” government or even a standard dictatorship, but a totalitarian system where the supremacy of the Party is the absolute priority, and individual life is considered meaningless.
  • Join us every second Tuesday for an entertaining book club where we’ll discuss a great kid’s book, do a related craft, and enjoy snacks. A FREE copy of this month’s book, "The Cartoonists Club," by Raina Telgemeier, will be offered on a first-come, first-served basis to those who plan to attend the club. Audience: This program is recommended for readers ages 8-11. Location: Community Room
  • Democratic party leaders and political analysts spoke with Morning Edition about the results of the midterm elections, the effects of mid-decade redistricting efforts, and the next steps for the party.
  • Have you always wanted to learn how to play chess or improve your skills? If you have never played before, or are just looking for someone to practice with, join us for some friendly competition! All supplies are provided. Audience: Recommended for elementary school-aged children through adults. Location: Homeschool Resource Center
  • Recommended for ages 2-5, this storytime program includes books, songs, games, and early literacy fun! A to-go craft will be provided at the end. Audience: Young children Location: Community Room
  • Tai Chi Moving for Better Balance is a 10-step form that does not require memorization and can be performed seated. This class emphasizes improving breath, mind, and body co-ordination/function to prevent falls while increasing safety in activities of daily living. Wear flat supportive shoes and loose comfortable clothing. Audience: Adults Location: Community Room
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