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  • As the classical concert season ramps up, two of America's finest orchestras will soon be led by new conductors when Daniel Harding takes over in Los Angeles and Elim Chan leads in San Francisco.
  • Newsom afirmó que la nueva ley era solo la primera de un "mosaico" de legislación para abordar la "preocupación legítima" que tienen los votantes sobre la seguridad de las elecciones en California.
  • On Sunday, Oct. 4, from 1-5 p.m., Jacobs Center for Neighborhood Innovation will host a Multicultural Festival and invites the public to attend and celebrate a variety of cultures through food, entertainment and connecting with the community. The festival with open with a land acknowledgement from Danza Azteca Kuauhkoatl, followed by a full line-up of performances by El Tesoro Del Folklor, Mariachi Orgullo Nacional, Naruwan Taiko Drummers, Junkyard Dance Crew, Errrverybodi Line Dancers, Thai dancers from the School of Thai Language and Culture, singer Karla Ruiz and more. Attendees can dig into local dishes from San Diego vendors Mahalang Grill and Crafts and Taste of Lao Paradise. Plus, families can enjoy face painting, children's games and activities, a petting zoo and more. Nonprofit and community resource tables will feature Community Wraparound, the San Diego County Registrar of Voters, the Black Chamber/Diamond Business Improvement District, Malcolm X Library, SAY San Diego, Family Health Center, Sharia's Closet, Sons and Daughters of Guam Club, Southeastern Kiwanis, and UPAC Expanding Horizons. San Ysidro Health will offer flu shots on a first come, first served basis. This event is free to the public. Local vendors will be selling food and merchandise. The Multicultural Festival is sponsored by San Ysidro Health and Family Health Centers of San Diego. WHERE: Market Creek Plaza Amphitheater, 336 Euclid Avenue San Diego, CA 92114 Jacobs Center for Neighborhood Innovation on Facebook / Instagram
  • El nuevo estacionamiento de pago en Balboa Park ha provocado un rechazo generalizado, con una caída en las visitas a los museos y quejas de los residentes por el coste adicional para acceder a uno de los espacios más emblemáticos de la ciudad.
  • "Because We Eat - How Growing Our Food Affects Farmworkers" is a multimedia installation by Antonia Davis that shines a light on the invisible labor behind the food we consume. The centerpiece of the installation is a dining table with a quilted and embroidered tablecloth. Engraved place settings and chairs each tell a story of a farmworker, highlighting the physical, emotional, and social costs of the work that produces the food that sustains us all. Every stitch and detail embodies respect for the resilience, endurance, and dignity of farmworkers. This work asks us to honor their struggles, to acknowledge the fruits of their labor and to see our shared humanity in the act of eating. Davis is a lifelong artivist whose creative practice is rooted in amplifying the voices of marginalized communities. Since 2003, Davis has worked at the intersection of art and social justice, co-founding the San Diego Puppet Insurgency to provide visual storytelling and art builds to grassroots organizations, student groups, and local social movements. This exhibition was previously installed at Centro Cultural de la Raza (March - May 2024) and the Chicano Park Museum (May - October 2024). This installation calls viewers to partake in interactive reflection and it continues to grow through community engagement. We are grateful for the Kroc School of Peace Studies for sponsoring this exhibition. Galleries are closed for university holidays: November 27, Thanksgiving and Friday, November 28 Antonia Davis on Instagram
  • This weekend in the arts in San Diego: UNFOLD Projects at ICA San Diego-North; experimental performance in "Working Title No. 5"; a 30-hour jazz marathon; construction workers doing yoga at the Old Globe; Black maritime history; new dance from The Rosin Box and Pointeworks and more.
  • KPBS Cinema Junkie Beth Accomando reflects on what makes Comic-Con special, from fan culture and cosplay to Hollywood activations and the comics community.
  • High above San Diego, Top of the Hyatt invites you to step behind the mask for A Season of Masquerade—an immersive cocktail experience that transforms with the season. Set against sweeping views from the 40th floor, Top of the Hyatt will be reimagined with dramatic décor, photo-worthy moments and a menu of limited-time themed cocktails. As fall gives way to the holidays, so does the masquerade—evolving from mysterious and alluring to merry and bright. This October, enter Masquerade After Dark, where intrigue, glamour and a touch of the unexpected take over Top of the Hyatt. Don your mask and ascend 40 floors above San Diego for an evening surrounded by moody masquerade décor, spellbinding photo moments and cocktails created especially for the season. Come dressed to intrigue, sip something wicked and experience Halloween from a whole new height. October 31: Stay tuned for more details on our Halloween night party with live DJ entertainment! November & December: A Very Merry Masquerade: The masks stay on. The spirits get brighter. Beginning in November, the masquerade transforms as Top of the Hyatt trades dark and mysterious for merry and magical. A Very Merry Masquerade brings holiday enchantment to the 40th floor with festive décor, dazzling photo moments and seasonal cocktails—all paired with spectacular views of San Diego. Gather your favorite people, raise a glass and celebrate the season behind the mask at a holiday experience unlike any other. Hours are 4 p.m. to 11 p.m., with the kitchen closing at 9:30 p.m. Free Parking with Validation
  • Space 4 Art Presents ACTUAL SIZE Curated by Lara Bullock Space 4 Art is pleased to present ACTUAL SIZE, a group exhibition curated by Lara Bullock, Ph.D., and featuring the work of Space 4 Art resident artists Andrew Alcasid, Diana Benavidez, Nick Lesley, and May-ling Martinez, and former Space 4 Art resident local photographer Aldo Cervantes. The exhibition opens with a public reception on Saturday, October 10, 2026, from 4 to 7 p.m. and remains on view through November 7, 2026, at Art Produce Gallery. The final exhibition in Space 4 Art's series of seven exhibitions produced through the Prebys Arts Ecosystem grant, ACTUAL SIZE turns its attention toward the human-scale: the intimate, ordinary, and lived experiences that shape how we understand ourselves and the world around us. We take for granted that the words “actual size” have a factual basis, despite the suspension of disbelief that occurs when they accompany an illustrative representation. Life is packaged, represented, and mediated. This “spectacle” that once provoked alarm and inspired artistic revolt in the 1960s has become scarcely remarkable today. ACTUAL SIZE considers what happens when we return our attention to the scale of human experience. The exhibition creates space to meaningfully and slowly consider the everyday realities that affect our lives and the power we retain as individuals to bear witness, to pay attention, and to be moved to action. This proposition feels particularly urgent at a moment when so many forces— political, technological, environmental, and social —appear to happen despite us rather than for us. “The artists in this exhibition do not retreat from these realities,” Bullock said. “Instead, they return us to the places where life is lived: ordinary objects, familiar rituals, the built environment, and the body itself.” There is, Bullock suggests, a boldness in this return to the immediate and the tangible. “The exhibition does not promise an uncomplicated feeling of hope,” Bullock said. “Instead, it asks viewers to be present— to witness, observe, and simply be.” In a culture increasingly shaped by spectacle, speed, mediation, and scale, ACTUAL SIZE proposes that attention itself is an act of significance. By focusing on the intimate, the local, and the lived, the exhibition invites viewers to consider how individual experience can foster connection, empathy, and a renewed sense of agency. If spectacle encourages us to look everywhere at once, the artists in ACTUAL SIZE ask us to look closely instead. Meaning begins at the scale of human experience. Exhibition Details Title: ACTUAL SIZE Curated by: Lara Bullock Presented by: Space 4 Art Venue: Art Produce Gallery, 3139 University Ave., San Diego Opening Reception: October 10 | 4-7 p.m. Exhibition Dates: October 10-November 7, 2026 Sound Bath with May-ling Martinez: November 7 | 4-5 p.m. Closing Reception: November 7 | 5-7 p.m. Gallery Hours: Fridays 1-7 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 @sdspace4art on social media. About the Curator Lara Bullock, Ph.D., is a curator and scholar whose work explores contemporary art, culture, and the ways artists engage with the social , psychological, and material conditions of everyday life. Through her curatorial practice, Bullock brings together artists whose work encourages close observation and consideration of the spaces, objects, and experiences that shape our understanding of the world. 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. Space 4 Art on Facebook / Instagram
  • The elusive black-billed cuckoo is notoriously difficult to find — and it's the bird Ruth has spent years searching for. Over 24 hours in Brooklyn’s Prospect Park, a close-knit birding group is thrown into chaos when some members glimpse the rare bird and others don’t. Don’t miss this world premiere comedy from an award-winning playwright — known for his “intricate, delightful comic drama” (The New York Times) — at San Diego’s renowned theatre company. La Jolla Playhouse on Facebook / Instagram
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