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  • Homero Calderón's detention by ICE spotlights the massive backlog in the U.S. immigration system.
  • Join us on Saturday for our foot-stomping monthly contra dance from 7:30 to 10 p.m. with a beginners’ session at 7 p.m. to learn what you need to know. Contra is a living American tradition, with new dances being written. All are welcome! Gender-neutral dance roles. Wear what you like, with comfortable shoes. A caller teaches and directs each dance. Pairs progress up and down two facing lines. The band is the Cactus Lickers -- Jim Anderson (guitar), Charlie VanTassel (banjo), Jonathan Hallemeier (fiddle), Peter Sharpe (mandolin) -- and the caller is Ellie Konitshek. San Diego Folk Heritage on Facebook / Instagram
  • A proposal from state Sen. Dr. Akilah Weber Pierson aims to help consumers better understand how much sugar is in everyday beverages.
  • First, a company based in Carlsbad is looking to mass produce solar-powered cars. Then, teachers in San Diego’s largest school district called off a strike. Also, an Imperial Beach city councilmember is raising privacy concerns as the city looks to crack down on e-bikes. Lastly, a once-considered lifelong Republican plans to run as a Democrat in his re-election.
  • Join Ashley McGirt-Adair, author and licensed therapist, for a powerful live conversation about her book "The Cost of Healing in Silence: Navigating Racial Trauma and the Call for Culturally Responsive Care." In conversation with San Diego author, Joi Jackson, Ashley explores the emotional cost of unspoken pain, racial trauma, and the courage it takes to heal out loud. This discussion centers stories often overlooked and asks what becomes possible when we stop carrying it all alone. Learn more at https://sandiego.events.mylibrary.digital/event?id=326691 Ashley McGirt-Adair on Facebook / Instagram
  • Dry and warmer weather will continue throughout this week in San Diego County with temperatures above normal, according to the National Weather Service.
  • Brilliant, bold, and not to be missed—Pointeworks returns to The Conrad this summer with "Nocturnes: Five Ballets," an evening of extraordinary dance and live music. Curated by Artistic Director Sophie Williams, Season Three brings together world-class artists from across the country in a dynamic program choreographed entirely by women. The performance features two world premieres: Jacquelyn Long’s new ballet, "Moving Forces," with an original score by award-winning composer Katie Jenkins, performed live by virtuosic pianist Joshua Mhoon and violinist Julia Choi, and a new creation by acclaimed choreographer Keerati Jinakunwiphat, a 2023 Princess Grace Award winner and the first Asian American woman commissioned to create for New York City Ballet. The heart of "Nocturnes" lies in three ballets that illuminate love in its many forms. Audiences will experience the Northern Hemisphere premiere of Andrea Schermoly’s Romeo and Juliet, a poetic reimagining of Shakespeare’s timeless romance; Dani Rowe’s Unsaid, staged by the legendary Sofiane Sylve and hailed by the San Francisco Chronicle as “another dark heartbreaker” that earned a standing ovation; and the return of Reka Gyulai’s Transcendence, which enthralled audiences last season with its sweeping imagery and powerful exploration of love’s endurance. With groundbreaking premieres, richly imagined love stories, and commanding contemporary works, Nocturnes expands the boundaries of ballet—making dance more relevant, immersive, and electrifying than ever. Pointeworks on Facebook / Instagram
  • The Trump administration handed down a rule that would cut the minimum wage for immigrants with H-2A visas, including farm workers.
  • May 17 is Norway's Constitution Day celebration at Balboa Park, International Cottages. There will be a parade, rummage sale of Norwegian items, food, performances, arts and craft tents and more! House of Norway: Website / Instagram
  • Ever wonder what it takes to make a video game? In this 5-day program, students will learn the basics of video game development and design using the Scratch programming language to build their own games. Software and equipment provided. No experience necessary. Registration required. Program will be held inside the Lloyd De Lamas Community Room at San Ysidro Library. Program is intended for ages 8-12 and grades 3-6. San Ysidro Library on Facebook
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