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  • This Father’s Day, honor Dad with an experience worthy of his legacy with exceptional steaks, world-class seafood, handcrafted cocktails, and the warm sophistication that defines every visit to Mastro’s. Whether you’re gathering the whole family or treating Dad to an intimate evening, make this Father’s Day unforgettable with a meal that rises above the rest. Visit: https://www.opentable.com/booking/restref/availability?rid=1433707&rtype=ism&searchdatetime=2026-06-21&lang=en&correlationId=4a9f937f-ce24-466c-b360- Mastro's Restaurants on Instagram and Facebook
  • Based on a true story, the performer everyone wanted to see “live” in 1940s New York was Florence Foster Jenkins, an enthusiastic soprano whose pitch was far from perfect. Known as “the first lady of the sliding scale,” she warbled and screeched her way through the evening to an audience who mostly fell about with laughter. But this delusional and joyously happy woman paid little attention to her critics. Instead, she was surrounded by a circle of devoted friends who were almost as eccentric as she was. This hilarious comedy is appropriate for all ages and, although is not classified as a musical, it contains both music and dance. Visit: https://www.powpac.org/?utm_source=Vesta&utm_medium=Referral
  • Vancouver guitarist Paul Pigat is one of those rare players who can burn through rockabilly, jazz, roots, and everything in between without breaking a sweat. Blessed with a jazz man's sheen, a rockabilly heart, and restless musical curiosity, Pigat has quietly built a list of credits that would be the envy of anyone in the business — sharing stages and lending his distinctive guitar work to artists like Jeff Beck, Jakob Dylan, Brian Setzer, Albert Lee, James Burton, Neko Case, and the Reverend Horton Heat. Much like Steve Cropper standing behind Otis Redding at Stax, Pigat has spent years creating sweet sounds for some of the best artists around without always getting the attention you'd expect. But anyone who's caught him live knows the secret is out — Pigat is a combustible, genre-defying force on the fretboard and one of the most versatile guitarists working today. Visit: https://www.museumofmakingmusic.org/events/paul-pigat Paul Pigat on Instagram and Facebook
  • One last rally before real life kicks back in. Join us for brunch, comfort food, and one final round of bad decisions. Let’s recover together and regret it all later. Visit: https://waterfrontbarandgrill.com/story Waterfront on Instagram
  • The annual Battle returns this June as Resort Club Members once again take on Maderas in a two-day team competition celebrating camaraderie, competition, and club tradition. The event will begin on Saturday, June 13 at Rancho Bernardo Inn with a 2 p.m. shotgun start, followed by an evening reception featuring cocktails, dinner, and the unveiling of Sunday’s pairings. Competition continues on Sunday, June 14 at Maderas Golf Club with tee times beginning at 1:30 p.m., concluding with a closing reception for all participants. This year’s roster will feature 12 Resort Club Members, open to both male and female players. Participation is available on a first come, first served basis, with four positions reserved for the top finishers of the Summer RCM League should they elect to compete. Visit: https://www.ranchobernardoinn.com/rancho-bernardo-inn-events#!/e/june-13th-14th-2026-battle-of-rancho-bernardo-42c027b7 Rancho Bernardo Inn on Instagram and Facebook
  • California’s uninsured rate could nearly double by 2030, with the sharpest losses hitting Black, Asian, and Latino residents in Southern California. A new documentary reveals the human toll behind the numbers, including families navigating Medi-Cal amid immigration raids and looming benefit cuts.
  • Unable to return home, some Lebanese displaced by Israel's invasion of southern Lebanon are buying satellite images to see whether their houses survived.
  • The "Take Me to the Water: Histories of the Black Pacific" exhibit delves into 500 years of Black Mariner legacies in whaling, fishing, surfing, swimming, sailing, exploration, and defense shaping the U.S. Pacific. This immersive new exhibit exploring Black maritime history, identity, culture, and connection across the Pacific world. Explore the deep and often overlooked relationships between Black communities and the Pacific Ocean. Spanning centuries of maritime movement, labor, exploration, and cultural exchange, the exhibit highlights the lives and contributions of Black mariners whose stories helped shape the Pacific world. Visitors to the Maritime Museum of San Diego are invited to discover the experiences of sailors, whalers, fishers, waterfront workers, explorers, soldiers, surfers, swimmers, and scholars whose connections to the ocean expanded far beyond traditional narratives of maritime history. Through immersive storytelling, historical interpretation, and contemporary scholarship, the exhibit offers a broader and more inclusive understanding of the Pacific—revealing how identity, labor, migration, resilience, and culture moved across oceans and generations. Exhibit entry is included in general admission ticket purchase. General admission includes self-guided tour of all vessels and exhibits. The Maritime Museum is open daily 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Last visitor entry is at 4 p.m. Visit: https://sdmaritime.org/visit/exhibits/take-me-to-the-water/ Maritime Museum of San Diego on Instagram and Facebook
  • The head of the U.N.'s atomic agency said Iran's nuclear enrichment sites would be inspected as part of the interim deal. Iran insists any such visit would only come after a final deal.
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