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  • Gov Gavin Newsom made job training and the creation of a master plan for career education part of his agenda. Now, key workforce initiatives may get no new funding.
  • In an unusual move, both Andrew Tate and his brother Tristan testified on their own behalf Thursday. They face a total of 59 criminal charges in the U.K., including rape and human trafficking.
  • Dive deeper into the exhibit's pieces during our intimate gatherings where the artists will discuss their own work during a tour of the gallery. Local north county artists of True North Photo Society, explore the interplay of alchemy and light in their newest collection of photographic works. This exhibit highlights their innovative approaches to transforming moments into luminous visual experiences. Visitors are invited to discover the subtle magic found in each image.
  • Celebrate OMA’s Artist Alliance exhibition at PHES Gallery! Enjoy refreshments and creative conversations as you mingle with artists and art lovers. PHES Gallery is located in Carlsbad Village at: 2633 State St, Carlsbad, CA 92008 Exhibition On View: July 18–August 29, 2026 Ticket Prices: Free Oceanside Museum of Art on Facebook / Instagram
  • The Comic-Con Art Show is open to the public—you do not need a badge to come in and enjoy or purchase artwork. However, everyone entering the Art Show is expected to comply with all terms and conditions expected of our attendees. You’ll see numerous original drawings, paintings, sculptures, pieces of jewelry, and more “unusual” items, all created and displayed by professional and amateur artists. In 2025, more than 800 items were sold by the 116 artists exhibiting in the Comic-Con Art Show! If you want to add something to your collection, many of the pieces are offered for purchase by Silent Auction* or Quick Sale. Bidder numbers and Art Show information can be obtained from the administration table inside the Art Show. You must be 18 or older and have legal identification to purchase artwork, and payments may be made with cash or a credit card. The Art Show also displays the nominated books and comics for this year’s Will Eisner Comic Industry Awards. Come and see the best new works of the year!For your convenience, the Art Show is open one hour after the Exhibit Hall closes on Thursday, Friday, and Sunday to make it easier to bid on or pick up your art. Dates & Times: Thursday, July 23: 11 a.m.–8 p.m. Friday, July 24: 9 a.m.–8 p.m. Saturday, July 25: 9 a.m.–6 p.m. Sunday, July 26: 9 a.m.–6 p.m. Comic-Con International on Facebook / Instagram / YouTube
  • Julian-based naturalist Richard Louv, author of "Last Child in the Woods," which introduced the concept of nature-deficit disorder, explores the benefits of slowing down and spending time outdoors in his new book, "Noticing: Intimate Encounters with the Natural World."
  • First, we’ll tell you why California lawmakers could do away with a long-standing tax break. Also, why the city says it won’t be enforcing its street vendor ordinance. Next, Burn All Books has an exciting new home. And, we visit the California Surf Museum celebrating its 40th year.
  • Busalacchi Restaurants is proud to announce the debut of The Feast, a new annual community celebration that will bring together food, family and tradition in the heart of Little Italy for years to come. The inaugural event will take place on Sunday, Oct. 11, 2026, from 5 p.m. to 10 p.m., transforming India Street into a one-night-only open-air dining experience unlike anything previously held in the neighborhood. To launch this new tradition, the first-ever Feast will commemorate a milestone year for the Busalacchi family: 40 years of serving San Diego and helping shape the evolution of Little Italy into one of the city's most celebrated culinary and cultural destinations. For one evening, India Street will close from Fir Street to Grape Street, creating a communal gathering space where guests will dine at long banquet tables stretching through the center of Little Italy. Inspired by the Italian tradition of gathering around the table, The Feast will invite attendees to enjoy a family-style dining experience beneath the stars and the neighborhood's iconic string lights while celebrating the people, businesses and relationships that have helped define Little Italy for generations. Envisioned as an annual tradition, The Feast will serve as a celebration of the Busalacchi family, their restaurants and the community that continues to make Little Italy one of San Diego's most vibrant neighborhoods. While this inaugural event honors the restaurant group's 40th anniversary, future editions of The Feast will continue the tradition of bringing people together through food, hospitality and shared experiences. The Feast will offer three ticket experiences, with special early reservation pricing available through Sept. 1, 2026: General Admission — $295 Early Reservation | $350 Standard • Access to The Feast from 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. • Reception hour with grazing stations, entertainment and activations • Reserved seating at the communal dining table • Four-course family-style dinner by Barbusa with wine service • Live entertainment and post-dinner celebration VIP Admission — $395 Early Reservation | $450 Standard • Includes all General Admission benefits • Priority check-in • Premium dining seating • Exclusive Aperol Spritz welcome reception • VIP wine tasting station and upgraded wine offerings • Complimentary affogato, keepsake gift and valet parking Founder's Table — $3,250 Early Reservation | $3,750 Standard • Includes all VIP benefits • Premium reserved table for eight guests • Recognition on the table menu As part of its commitment to giving back to the community, The Feast will benefit The Positive Movement Foundation, a San Diego-based 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization dedicated to supporting underserved and at-risk children and youth. Through partnerships with seven local elementary and middle schools, as well as Juvenile Courts and Community Schools, the organization provides educational resources, scholarships, workshops, enrichment programs and student recognition initiatives at no cost to participating schools.
  • More than 100,000 artifacts stolen by Nazis have never been returned to their owners. Researchers are turning to artificial intelligence to help.
  • The California Legislature has failed several times since 2022 to regulate technology for automatically tracking vehicles — even as examples of abuse mount. This year was no exception.
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