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  • SDG&E wants to raise monthly bills by 8.6% starting in 2028. A handful of groups are formally fighting the request during state regulatory proceedings.
  • Meet The Nat's curator of invertebrate zoology and some of his amazing specimens.
  • The pop superstar is showing art from his personal collection for the first time. The San Francisco Museum of Modern Art is packed with fans.
  • TuYo Theatre is proud to announce the World Premiere of “Our Lady of the San Diego Convention Center" by Mario Vega. Running from September 11th through October 18th, 2026 at venues across San Diego County, TuYo invites audiences to experience this heartfelt and inspirational story based on the playwright's real-life experiences working as a youthcare worker at the San Diego Convention Center in 2021. “Our Lady of the San Diego Convention Center" is Vega’s second world premiere production with TuYo, the first being the immersive musical “Pásale Pásele.” The production also follows TuYo’s “Everything You Need To Know About Abortion In One Hour Or Less,” an educational story about women’s reproductive rights, and the spooky and immersive sold-out run of “La Llorona On The Blue Line.” TuYo Theatre is excited to collaborate with Casa Familiar Vega’s "Our Lady of the San Diego Convention Center" centers the honest experiences of immigration with care and humor, capturing the stories of these migrant girls and encouraging audiences to have a conversation about not just migration, but the consequences of borders on children and our responsibility as human beings to take care of each other.
  • Opening Reception | 21st Annual SDSU Art Council Scholarship Exhibition Athenaeum Art Center 1955 Julian Avenue San Diego, CA 92113 Opening Reception: Saturday, May 16, 5–8 p.m. May 16–July 3, 2026 CATHERINE AND ROBERT PALMER GALLERY 21st ANNUAL SDSU ART COUNCIL SCHOLARSHIP EXHIBITION The Athenaeum Art Center is excited to present the 21st Annual SDSU Art Council Scholarship Exhibition, featuring new work by five exceptional graduate and upper-division undergraduate students from the School of Art and Design at San Diego State University. Since 2002, the SDSU Art Council has recognized outstanding emerging artists with scholarships and the opportunity to exhibit their work at the Athenaeum, one of San Diego's most cherished cultural institutions. This year's five recipients gather under a quietly urgent shared theme: the body as a site of history, resistance, and reinvention. Whether mapping chronic pain onto the indifferent American medical system, excavating the layered textures of immigrant memory, or refusing the limits imposed by colonial and binary thinking, these artists use their diverse practices to insist on visibility—for their communities, their experiences, and themselves. Andrea Mendoza is a Mexican American painter and metalsmith whose oil paintings draw on the vibrant color traditions of Mexican art and her indigenous heritage. Working through a feminist lens, she reclaims narrative space for overlooked communities, presenting cultural identity with power and pride, and extending the canvas itself into wearable jewelry through metalsmithing. Tina Mardan, an Iranian American interdisciplinary artist, works across photography, painting, drawing, and installation to explore how memory, displacement, and the domestic environment shape a person's sense of belonging. Her layered compositions find the political embedded in the everyday. Todd Bradley is a San Diego–based mixed-media artist whose C7 Series confronts chronic pain, neurodivergence, and American cultural mythology head-on, using collaged medical imagery, book pages, X-rays, and embroidery thread to transform vulnerability into visual power. Ana Saad works in clay and fiber to investigate queerness, gender performance, and communal existence, distorting the natural world into something liminal and uncanny where trees and manufactured spikes carry the weight of growth, defense, and becoming. Isa Ybarra, a mixed-media painter and printmaker, channels Chicanx muralism, skate culture, and DIY activism into works that critique the racial, bodily, and gendered borders born of colonization, creating visibility for the queer Latinx community while challenging the systems that constrain it. Together, these five artists make the case that art is not merely aesthetic; it is an act of presence and of claiming space. The exhibition can be viewed in the Catherine and Robert Palmer Gallery at the Athenaeum Art Center (1955 Julian Avenue, San Diego, CA 92113) during open gallery hours, Tuesdays through Saturdays from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., and every second Saturday from 5 to 8 p.m., during the Barrio Art Crawl, and by appointment. Athenaeum Music & Arts Library on Facebook / Instagram
  • The city unanimously voted to adopt a new definition of Islamophobia in an effort to combat anti-Muslim hate. We break down the definition and the impact of hate on San Diego's Muslim community.
  • See the San Diego Bay Parade of Lights from the water. On Sunday, December 13 and Sunday, December 20, 2026, the 56th annual parade returns with about 80 decorated boats lighting up the bay. Flagship puts you right along the route, away from the crowded shoreline, with two ways to watch. Holiday Lights Spectator Cruise (5:00 PM – 7:00 PM): A festive narrated harbor cruise along the parade route, with holiday music and décor on board. A snack bar offers wine, cocktails, local beer and light refreshments for purchase. Holiday Parade of Lights Dinner Cruise (5:30 PM – 8:00 PM): A plated dinner with boarding champagne and live music, served indoors beside panoramic windows. Full bar service is available for purchase. Both cruises offer climate-controlled indoor seating and open-air decks for photos. Flagship has been family-owned and operated on San Diego Bay for more than a century. With only two parade nights, reserve early. Flagship on Facebook/Instagram
  • Celebrating 25 years as one of Ireland’s leading traditional bands A traditional band with a truly worldwide reach, Téada has appeared as a frequent headliner at major music festivals throughout Europe, North America, Asia, Africa, the Middle East and Australia. Highlights include a 30,000-capacity stadium concert in Brittany, along with performances at Rainforest World Music Festival & Penang World Music Festival in Malaysia, Edmonton Folk Festival in Canada, Harare International Festival of the Arts in Zimbabwe and World Music Festival Taiwan. In 2014 the band performed to 40,000 people during an extensive 7-week tour of Japan / Taiwan. Joining Téada on stage will be San Diego’s own Rose Academy of Irish Dance, whose champion instructors have been sharing the tradition of Irish dance throughout the region for more than three decades. Experience the excitement of stunning costumes, lightning-fast footwork, and infectious rhythms as these talented dancers bring the spirit of Ireland to life in a vibrant collaboration with one of the world’s premier traditional Irish bands.
  • Join award-winning historian and storyteller Dr. Sandra E. Bonura for a fully illustrated presentation featuring rare vintage zoo photographs, archival movie clips, and historic radio broadcasts. Together, we’ll celebrate her new 2026 book, "The Zoo Lady: How Belle Benchley Built the San Diego Zoo," and uncover the extraordinary, historically ignored story of Belle Benchley—a middle-aged single mother who took a temporary bookkeeping job in 1925 and transformed a struggling local menagerie into the world-renowned San Diego Zoo. As the world’s first female zoo director, “The Zoo Lady” commanded a male-dominated field for nearly 30 years. She guided the zoo through the Great Depression and World War II, pioneered modern cageless habitats, and revolutionized global standards for animal welfare—all right in our own backyard. Bring your own zoo memories for an engaging, interactive conversation on local heritage, female leadership, and the fierce grit that shaped modern wildlife conservation.
  • Practice reading with some great listeners! Children of all ages are invited to join us at libraries across San Diego County to read aloud to Animal Ambassadors from San Diego Humane Society. Saturday, Oct. 3, 11 a.m.–12 p.m. San Ysidro Library 4235 Beyer Blvd., San Diego Vista Library 700 Eucalyptus Ave., Vista Saturday, Oct. 10, 10–11 a.m. Logan Heights Library 567 S 28th St., San Diego Saturday, Oct. 10, 12–1 p.m. Skyline Hills Library 7900 Paradise Valley Rd., San Diego Saturday, Oct. 17, 11 a.m.–12 p.m. Allied Gardens / Benjamin Library 5188 Zion Ave., San Diego Carmel Mountain Ranch Library 12095 World Trade Dr., San Diego Saturday, Oct. 24, 10–11 a.m. Logan Heights Library 567 S 28th St., San Diego Saturday, Oct. 24, 11 a.m.–12 p.m. North Clairemont Library 4616 Clairemont Drive, San Diego Saturday, Oct. 31, 10:30–11:30 a.m. Kensington-Normal Heights Library 4121 Adams Ave, San Diego San Diego Humane Society on Facebook/Instagram
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