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The San Diego Community Jazz Band is back for their Spring Concert at Madison High School. Playing music from Ella Fitzgerald, Maynard Ferguson, Sammy Nestico, Ray Charles, Chick Corea. "The Very Thought of You," "You Didn't Know Me When," "You Gotta Try Harder," and many others. This 30 piece band is tight, giving big sounds and light sounds of great jazz.

EcoFest, North County San Diego’s signature sustainability celebration, will return on Sunday, June 28, 2026, from Noon to 4 p.m. at Encinitas Community Park (Northeast Grass Area - North & South). Presented in partnership with the City of Encinitas, this year’s event deepens its collaboration with I Love A Clean San Diego (ILACSD) to deliver an engaging, community-driven environmental festival rooted in hands-on impact. EcoFest 2026 will bring together residents, environmental organizations, green businesses, and civic leaders for an inspiring afternoon focused on sustainable living, community connection, and environmental stewardship. The event will feature 50+ eco-focused exhibitors, plant-based food vendors, a curated local beer garden, interactive zero-waste education, a community clothing swap, and live music throughout the afternoon - creating a vibrant yet welcoming, family-friendly atmosphere. Strengthened Community Partnership The City of Encinitas continues to support EcoFest as part of its commitment to environmental leadership and local climate initiatives. In parallel, I Love A Clean San Diego will play an expanded role by bringing hands-on sustainability programming to the event. Planned activities include interactive zero-waste workshops, educational exhibits, family-friendly environmental engagement, and practical tools designed to encourage everyday sustainable habits. Returning partner Trash4Tokens will also be featured at EcoFest 2026, bringing awareness to the growing nurdle (plastic pellet) crisis impacting our coastal community. Through interactive education and engagement, Trash4Tokens will highlight the importance of preventing microplastic pollution and empowering residents to take action in protecting local waterways and beaches. This collaborative model enhances both impact and accessibility - blending EcoFest’s established exhibitor marketplace and environmental programming with ILACSD’s trusted community outreach expertise. By going back to its roots and intentionally designing a more intimate and impactful experience, EcoFest 2026 aims to inspire practical environmental action and long-term community impact across Encinitas and beyond. Event Experience Highlights The event will feature: 50+ eco-focused exhibitors 100% plant-based food vendors A curated local beer garden Interactive zero-waste workshops and activities A community clothing swap Silent Auction Live music throughout the afternoon Bike Valet Complimentary Shuttle service from San Dieguito School To ensure smooth logistics, offsite parking will again be available at San Dieguito school, with transportation coordination similar to last year’s setup. EcoFest Encinitas on Facebook / Instagram

Serena Williams was beaten 6-3, 6-7 (6) 6-3 by 20-year-old Maya Joint of Australia in her first professional singles match in nearly four years in the opening round of Wimbledon.

Mexico lost seven consecutive times at that same stage from 1994 to 2018 and didn't advance past the group stage in 2022. Now, the 40-year wait is over.

The Americans had been heavy favorites to top the Bosnians, but the game became a nailbiter in the second half when a red card on U.S. striker Folarin Balogun set the U.S. on their heels.

Chinese filmmaker Bi Gan explores dreams, memory and mortality in his visually stunning new film, opening today at Digital Gym Cinema.

The Rev. Jesse Jackson died Tuesday at the age of 84. On Midday Edition, we take a look back at Jackson's visit to the San Diego-Tijuana border in the summer of 1984, and how issues he highlighted decades ago remain relevant in 2026.

Lunar New Year celebrations are underway in San Diego and across the globe as more than one million people usher in the Year of the Horse.

Changes in state funding, career training opportunities and access to college courses may be helping.

Terence Shepherd, who left KPBS in February, said in the lawsuit that he was fired because he reported a potential Federal Communications Commission violation to his superiors.