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John Robinson, the veteran football coach who enjoyed many years of success at the University of Southern California and with the Los Angeles Rams, has died. He was 89.

Saddle up for a good time! The Ivey Ranch Park Association, a nonprofit organization dedicated to enhancing the lives of people with and without disabilities through care, education and equine-assisted services, is thrilled to invite you to its The Annual Ivey Ranch Park Western Hoedown! Join us on Saturday, October 12 from 3 pm to 7 p.m., for a lively fundraising celebration packed with entertainment, a silent auction, mouthwatering food, and more – all to benefit the children and programs supported by Ivey Ranch Park. The evening will feature horse-riding demonstrations, hayrides, country tunes, and savory bites from Outback Steakhouse. Kids will have a blast at the Kid’s Corral, and guests can enjoy an ROTC flag demonstration that kicks the event off. Guests can help support the association by participating in the raffles and bidding on over 100 silent auction items, including weekend get-aways, theme parks, sporting events, concerts, fine dining, art and more. The 14th Annual Ivey Ranch Park Western Hoedown will take place at 110 Rancho del Oro Dr., Oceanside, CA 92057. Tickets are $75 through October 11 and $95 at the door. VIP Tickets are $125 through October 11 and $145 on the day of the event and will include reserved seating in the VIP Lounge, table service, hors d’oeuvres, raffle tickets, the steakhouse dinner, beer and wine. Tickets can be purchases here and sponsorship opportunities can be found here. “We are beyond excited to welcome everyone to the 14th Annual Ivey Ranch Park Western Hoedown – it’s sure to be a hoot whether you’re a first-time visitor or have been a longtime volunteer,” exclaimed Tonya Danielly, the Executive Director of the Ivey Ranch Park Association. “This year, our goal is to raise $200,000 to expand our many programs and finally get families off of our waiting list. It’s heartbreaking to turn families away when they need help immediately. From children to seniors, people rely on our services, and we hope reaching our goal will allow us to support even more individuals in need.” For over 40 years, the Ivey Ranch Park Association has been a beacon of support for hundreds of individuals, both disabled and able-bodied, throughout San Diego County. Among their most impactful programs are the equine services, offering participants the mental, physical and emotional benefits of horseback riding through activities like therapeutic riding, vaulting and Horses for Heroes, a program supporting the well-being of veterans. Beyond equine therapy, the association provides before and after-school care tailored to meet the needs of all children, as well as an adult day program focused on functional skills training, vocational development and leisure activities. They also offer in-home respite care, giving family caregivers much-needed relief. Funds raised at the Hoedown will play a crucial role in expanding these essential services and reaching more families in need. With many families waiting over a year for support, the association is eager to eliminate the waiting list and provide immediate assistance to those who need it the most. These programs are life-changing for both children and adults, and every dollar raised brings Ivey Ranch Park closer to ensuring that no family has to wait for the care and resources they deserve. Facebook / Instagram

Astronomers hope the Proba-3 mission will help them get a better view of the corona, the sun's outer atmosphere, which is even hotter than the sun's surface.

The union's members still need to vote on Boeing's proposal and decide whether to authorize a strike if the offer is rejected. If that's the case, a walkout could begin as soon as Friday.

In a city synonymous with the birth of Jesus, Christmas is typically a time when Bethlehem is full of visitors. But with war raging, the city's Christian leaders have canceled public celebrations.

As Maui observes the six month mark since the deadly wildfires, business leaders are sounding the alarm about the state of the tourism-dependent economy.

Some activists and historians says it's time to rename the Francis Scott Key Bridge in Baltimore

Supporters of divestment ended their encampment last spring in exchange for a promise that their proposal for divestment would get a vote from the board this fall.

Sparks Gallery is pleased to show new work by bi-coastal artist Monty Montgomery in his solo exhibition, “Intersection”. Profoundly affected by his upbringing in the rural woods of Virginia’s countryside, Monty Montgomery’s work has always been informed by his visceral and emotional reactions to everyday experiences, such as exploring nature, or trekking city streets. His distinctive artistic voice was shaped in his teen years, when he began expressing his perception of the external world in bright geometric abstraction. His characteristic style emerged as a result of distilling sensory input through the lens of urban and natural landscapes. Using color theory, mathematics, and intuition, he attempts to harmonize the collision of these elements into something beautiful and cohesive. Montgomery uses his innate intuition for color and object relationships to connect with the viewer, sharing his artistic vision through a “visual-emotional language”, as he calls it. His interpretation of everyday scenes is often surprising, as the end results look vastly different than their real world counterparts. This unique perspective grants Montgomery both strength and vulnerability in his art practice. For more information visit: sparksgallery.com Stay Connected on Facebook / Instagram

A charter bus filled with high school students was rear-ended by a semi-truck on an Ohio highway Tuesday morning, in a five-vehicle crash that left six people dead and 18 injured, officials said.