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  • New bans on using student IDs for voting in Indiana and New Hampshire have sparked lawsuits after creating the latest hurdles to the ballot box for the U.S. voting-age group least likely to vote.
  • The federal debt reached $40 trillion as the government adds red ink at a rapid rate. That's leading nervous investors to demand higher interest rates — pushing up borrowing costs for everyone else.
  • At the Otay Mesa Detention Center, dozens of detainees gather around the facility’s four televisions to watch the games. While Mexico is the most popular team, other detainees have adopted a surprising nation as their second choice.
  • Six leading candidates for California governor are jostling for advantage in a chaotic race with no clear leader. Four Democrats and two Republicans took the stage Wednesday for a televised debate.
  • “Stories are the communal currency of humanity.” — Tahir Shah Step into Morocco without leaving Southern California for a one-of-a-kind literary gathering that celebrates the rich culture, history, landscapes, and stories that inspire great books. Over a cup of iced Moroccan mint tea and a delectable pastry, join New York Times bestselling author Elizabeth Letts, whose captivating new historical novel "Fallen for France" transports readers from the elegance of Europe to the rugged beauty of Morocco, and Moroccan-born author and chef Kitty Morse, whose memoir "Mint Tea & Minarets" offers a deeply personal portrait of life, family, and tradition in Morocco and France. Hosted at Kitty’s charming Vista home—a private residence inspired by a traditional Moroccan riad—this intimate salon invites guests to immerse themselves in the sights, stories, and flavors of Morocco. Over Moroccan mint tea and cookies, Kitty will share memories of her upbringing in Morocco and discuss the cultural and historical connections that resonate throughout Elizabeth’s novel. Elizabeth will then discuss the inspiration behind Fallen for France, the remarkable true stories that informed her research, and the enduring relationship between horses, history, and human resilience. Whether you are drawn to historical fiction, memoir, horses, world cultures, culinary traditions, or simply the joy of discovering remarkable stories, this intimate literary salon offers a rare opportunity to experience Morocco through the eyes of two extraordinary authors. Through conversation, storytelling, and audience Q&A, guests will explore the people, history, landscapes, and traditions that inspire both books while enjoying the warmth and hospitality for which Morocco is renowned. Space is limited for this exclusive literary salon, creating a rare opportunity to engage with both authors in a uniquely atmospheric setting that feels worlds away from everyday life. Due to the special nature of this event, only a limited number of spaces are available and the event is expected to sell out. Event Registration Event Registration includes admission to the event, Moroccan mint tea and cookies, and a hardcover copy of "Fallen for France" by Elizabeth Letts. Deluxe Event Registration includes admission to the event, Moroccan mint tea and pastry, a hardcover copy of "Fallen for France," and a copy of Kitty Morse’s beloved memoir, "Mint Tea & Minarets." As this event is being held at Kitty’s private Moroccan-inspired residence in Vista, attendance is strictly limited. The address and event details will be emailed to registered guests approximately three days prior to the event. Please note that Deluxe Registration quantities are extremely limited due to the limited availability of "Mint Tea & Minarets." We encourage interested guests to reserve early. Adventures by the Book on Facebook / Instagram
  • Supervisors voted earlier this week to end license agreements allowing CBP and ICE to train at the facility. Sheriff Kelly Martinez is pushing back on part of the decision.
  • First, leaders from across the county gathered to announce that they have a plan to restore arts and culture funding. Then, we’ll tell you why Imperial Valley voters rejected a candidate for the Imperial Irrigation District. Also, why have immigration arrests on military bases become more common? Next, residents of a Chula Vista retirement community came together to celebrate a staff member with half a century of experience. And, a graduation for students in the United Lowrider Youth Leadership Bike Club.
  • "Becoming Heirlooms": A Craft Desert exhibition curated by Kerianne Quick and Adam John Manley in conjunction with Handwork 2026, a Craft in America initiative. Opening Reception: Friday, September 11, 2026 | 4 p.m. - 6 p.m. On view August 24, 2026 - November 7, 2026 "Becoming Heirlooms" examines the extra functional power of craft and art objects, not merely as artifacts, but as tools for gathering, witnessing, and remembrance. Expanding the notion of “family” beyond bloodline or inheritance, the exhibition embraces broader forms of collectivity—chosen families, cultural lineages, ideological kinships, and experiences—that serve as touchstones for our shared existence. At its core, "Becoming Heirlooms" considers the moment when a crafted object transcends authorship and utility to become a site of collective feeling—when an artist’s intention resonates beyond the individual viewer and ignites a shared emotional consciousness. These works become gathering points for empathy, reflection, and recognition, binding communities through the realities of the world they inhabit together. Featuring new works by: Diana Benavidez, Matt Hebert, Michael Hernandez, Soyeon Kim, Christine Lee, Anna Mayer, Kaiya Rainbolt, Phil Rowland, India Thompson, and Georgina Treviño. Visit: https://www.sandiego.gov/public-library/visualarts
  • The visa process for visiting artists has always been complicated and expensive. Under the current administration, it's gotten significantly worse.
  • Every Tuesday or Thursday this summer, step back in time and explore one of Vista’s most cherished historic sites, the Rancho Buena Vista Adobe, a beautifully preserved adobe home from the 1800s that offers a window into early California ranch life. Guided by knowledgeable docents, this immersive tour invites visitors of all ages to discover the architecture, stories, and cultural heritage of the rancho era. City of Vista on Facebook / Instagram
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