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  • Despite not playing hockey, I learned that fan participation is equally important to the game. We have the ability to uplift our team through our energy and engagement.
  • Inland San Diego County was expected to have the hottest weather of the season Friday through Monday, with sea breezes and marine clouds keeping coastal areas relatively cool.
  • Historian Tanisha Ford tells the story of the Harlem activist credited with raising millions to build economic and racial equality in the U.S. Ford's new book is Our Secret Society.
  • Vice President Harris tells voters at Essence Fest to elect people to Congress who can address policy that cannot be done through executive action.
  • Local officials expressed concern about an influx of migration when Title 42, the pandemic-era asylum policy, officially ended. Those concerns did not materialize Friday.
  • A team of researchers tracked thousands of people who took a daily multivitamin for three years. At the end of the first year, they performed slightly better on memory tests than people on a placebo.
  • Interfaith Community Services presents the Change Your Mind Free Inaugural Mental Health Festival Changing the Mental Health Conversation One mind, One life at a time Mental health is on our mind. Interfaith Community Services is launching a unique initiative designed to change the conversation surrounding mental health – one mind and one life at a time. Interfaith will host the inaugural Change Your Mind festival on Saturday, Sept. 10, 2022 from 11 a.m. to - 4 p.m. at the Viasat campus in Carlsbad. Attendees will be able to experience a full day of workshops, panels, and breakout sessions. Event topics include Belonging, Destigmatizing Mental Health; Tools to Survive and Thrive; and Healing through the Arts. Attendees can also take part in traditional and modern wellness experiences and activities such as live music, dance performances, Yoga, guided meditation, sound baths, and much more. This free event is open to the entire community with activities for people of all ages. Event participants will help build awareness throughout San Diego about the importance of mental health and wellness. Please join us and help change the conversation around mental health - one mind and one life at a time! If you are interested in attending, secure your spot today: visit www.interfaithservices.org/change/ Exhibitor and Sponsorship opportunities are Available: Contact Shira Jacobs for more information About Interfaith Community Services: As North County's largest social services agency, Interfaith Community Services (Interfaith) has been "helping people help themselves" since 1979. The organization provides a wide range of programs designed to empower hungry, homeless, and low-income community members to begin a pathway towards self-sufficiency. Each year, Interfaith Community Services impacts more than 20,000 community members by providing basic needs and nutrition support, social services, shelters and housing, employment development, youth programs, senior services, veterans programs and addiction recovery support. For more information, visit interfaithservices.org Interfaith Community Services on Facebook + Instagram + @interfaithcs on Twitter
  • This is an in-store event with Annalee Newitz & S.B. Divya, in discussion with Greg van Eekhout. The event will consist of a 30 minute discussion with the authors, followed by an audience Q&A, and lastly the book signing. Purchasing a copy of The Terraformers and/or Meru through Mysterious Galaxy will get you a numbered ticket for the signing line after the event. Those who have not purchased a book through us are still welcome to get their books signed, but will have to wait until after the numbered line has finished. Purchasing your books through Mysterious Galaxy allows us to continue to host author events, so we thank you in advance for your support! About the Authors Annalee Newitz is an American journalist, editor, and author of fiction and nonfiction. They are the recipient of a Knight Science Journalism Fellowship from MIT, and have written for Popular Science, The New Yorker, and the Washington Post. They founded the science fiction website io9 and served as Editor-in-Chief from 2008–2015, and then became Editor-in-Chief at Gizmodo and Tech Culture Editor at Ars Technica. Their book "Scatter", "Adapt", and "Remember: How Humans Will Survive A Mass Extinction" was nominated for the LA Times Book Prize in science. Their first novel, "Autonomous", won a Lambda award. S.B. Divya (she/any) is a lover of science, math, fiction, and the Oxford comma. She is the Hugo and Nebula nominated author of "Meru" and "Machinehood". Her stories have appeared in numerous magazines and anthologies, and she a former editor of Escape Pod, the weekly science fiction podcast. Divya holds degrees in Computational Neuroscience and Signal Processing. Find her on Twitter as @divyastweets or at www.sbdivya.com. Greg Van Eekhout is the author of several novels for young readers, including Weird Kid (“A heartfelt, pitch-perfect middle grade novel”—Publishers Weekly, starred review); COG; and Voyage of the Dogs. He lives in San Diego, California, with his astronomy/physics professor wife and two dogs. He’s worked as an educational software developer, ice-cream scooper, part-time college instructor, and telemarketer. Being a writer is the only job he’s ever actually liked. You can find more about Greg at his website: www.writingandsnacks.com. About "The Terraformers" Destry's life is dedicated to terraforming Sask-E. As part of the Environmental Rescue Team, she cares for the planet and its burgeoning eco-systems as her parents and their parents did before her. But the bright, clean future they're building comes under threat when Destry discovers a city full of people that shouldn’t exist, hidden inside a massive volcano. As she uncovers more about their past, Destry begins to question the mission she's devoted her life to, and must make a choice that will reverberate through Sask-E's future for generations to come. About "Meru" For five centuries, human life has been restricted to Earth, while posthuman descendants called alloys freely explore the galaxy. But when the Earthlike planet of Meru is discovered, two unlikely companions venture forth to test the habitability of this unoccupied new world and the future of human-alloy relations. For Jayanthi, the adopted human child of alloy parents, it's an opportunity to rectify the ancient reputation of her species as avaricious and destructive, and to give humanity a new place in the universe. For Vaha, Jayanthi's alloy pilot, it's a daunting yet irresistible adventure to find success as an individual. As the journey challenges their resolve in unexpected ways, the two form a bond that only deepens with their time alone on Meru. But how can Jayanthi succeed at freeing humanity from its past when she and Vaha have been set up to fail? Against all odds, hope is human, too.
  • The live-action reboot has its charming moments, but like a lot of Disney remakes, this Little Mermaid feels like a dutiful cover rather than an inspired reimagining.
  • Americans paid an estimated $1 billion in interest on medical debt in just three years, a federal agency finds. This includes use of credit cards often pitched in doctors' and dentists' offices.
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