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  • Featuring CaliFino Tequila Diane Powers’ award winning Mexican restaurant Casa de Pico is elevating the dining experience with a multi-course tequila tasting dinner. More than just a culinary experience showcasing authentic regional Mexican recipes, this dinner invites guests on a sensorial journey to explore the rich tradition of the tequila making process and to learn about the history, culture and significance of tequila through the stories of prominent distilleries. Tickets cost $75 per person plus tax and gratuity. Limited spots are available. Casa de Bandini on Facebook / Instagram
  • A new pachycephalosaur, officially named Zavacephale rinpoche, was described in the journal Nature. The word rinpoche is Tibetan for "precious one" and refers to the domed skull.
  • Akita Prefecture has Japan's most aged population, lowest birthrate and fastest declining population. Rigid gender roles are prompting young women to leave rural areas like this for opportunities elsewhere.
  • The Pentagon and U.S. military officials in Europe are working with NATO members to ship more Patriot missile systems to Ukraine and release more munitions that were briefly halted.
  • At least one person was killed in the explosion that damaged the fertility clinic, authorities said. The FBI said the explosion was "intentional act of terrorism."
  • President Trump says he will meet with the Russia president in Budapest, after high level meetings next week that would include Secretary of State Marco Rubio.
  • California lawmakers have spoken on average for more than six hours this year. Others have said comparatively little. How effective can you be if you stay silent?
  • Premieres Sundays, Aug. 24 - Sept. 28, 2025 at 10 p.m. on KPBS TV / PBS app. Join DCI Jess James, DI Sunny Khan, and their team as they investigate the hidden truth behind mysterious human remains found in East London.
  • Preserve Greater Golden Hill to Host “March & Roll” in South Park Family-Friendly Event Aims to Spark Conversation About Housing Policies On Sunday, September 7 at 11:30 a.m. at the 28th Street Playground in South Park, neighbors from the South Park and Golden Hill communities will gather for a “March & Roll”—an inclusive, lively, family-friendly walk-ride-and-roll event designed to bring neighbors together, raise awareness, and start conversations about how current state and local housing legislation is affecting the safety, affordability, livability, and future of San Diego’s neighborhoods. The event will begin in South Park, where participants can meet, mingle, and decorate their walking shoes, strollers, scooters, bicycles, and wagons. At noon, the group will follow a set route through the neighborhood, showcasing community spirit and solidarity while enjoying South Park’s tree-lined streets and historic charm. Organizers say the goal is not just to voice concerns but to encourage informed dialogue about how to balance growth with preserving what makes each neighborhood unique. Participants are encouraged to bring reusable water bottles, sun protection, signs, and festive decorations for themselves or their wheels. What: South Park “March & Roll” When: Sunday, September 7, 2025 11:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. Where: 1612 28th St, San Diego, CA 92102 Who: Families, friends, neighbors, and community supporters Event Details: Free of cost About the Organizer: Preserve Greater Golden Hill is a grassroots, non-partisan neighborhood organization of South Park and Golden Hill residents who want to promote awareness of housing legislation and its local impacts. The event’s focus is on community engagement, respectful discussion, and civic participation. For more information about the organization, visit PreserveGreaterGoldenHill.com and @preservegreatergoldenhill on Instagram.
  • After some sponsors pulled out over a headlining artist’s comments about the war in Gaza, San Diego Pride’s executive director discusses what effect the controversy is having. And, a local pediatrician says she’s concerned about the impact federal cuts might have on children. Also, a look at how the fear of raids affects communities. Then, Voice of San Diego’s Will Huntsberry joins us to talk about why El Cajon lags behind other cities in home construction. Finally, a UC San Diego researcher talks about what they found studying lung cancer among non-smokers.
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