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Biden’s message, to come during a trip to Arizona, would be the first public apology from a sitting U.S. president in response to a federal policy that wreaked havoc on tribal communities.

Rooney's fourth novel is a story about learning to accept loss. And though it has its share of grief and strife, it's happier and less disturbing than Normal People and Beautiful World, Where Are You.

An estimated 200,000 people, many of them Indigenous Māori, suffered abuse in New Zealand's foster and faith-based care over a period of seven decades

Embark on a journey exploring the four elements – earth, fire, water, air – in both their physical and spiritual aspects during our transcendent dinner series. Join us in celebrating the summer solstice at The Nature of Earth Dinner on June 26th. Indulge in the richness of a Southern California summer while discovering the highlights of our latest summer offerings. Enjoy a bespoke welcome cocktail and savor a five-course menu showcasing seasonal delights like tomatoes, fresno peppers, peas, zucchini, and more. As we come together to pay homage to the solstice, each dish symbolizes our deep connection with the bountiful gifts of the earth and the joy of using fresh, seasonal ingredients. Join us in commemorating the warmth, light, and abundance of the new season. For more information visit: vagarestaurant.com Stay Connected on Instagram and Facebook

Justine Huang took as much food and drinks from spectators at the New York City Marathon as she could — and has no regrets.

As Homeland Security Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas prepares to leave office, NPR sits down for an exit interview. He tells us the border is more secure now than before the pandemic.

About 500 classrooms were affected by air conditioner malfunctions in August and September.

Ten states considered adding language guaranteeing abortion rights in their state constitutions during this year’s elections. Voters in seven of the states approved the ballot questions. Three rejected them.

On Sept. 23, a wild bat who tested positive for rabies and later died was collected by an employee in the Africa Tram area.

Culinary Historians of San Diego will present “The Story of Spoons,” and Ken Albala, at 10:30 am June 15, in the Neil Morgan Auditorium at the San Diego Central Library, 330 Park Blvd. The Story of Spoons recounts the journey of food historian Ken Albala into the world of slojd carving, an entirely new area of food history and practical hands-on research. How and why both historic and contemporary spoons elide physically and aesthetically with pottery and recipes he also makes is the subject of his next book project Wooden Spoons, Clay Pots and Recipes from Scratch. Ken Albala is Tully Knoles Endowed Professor of History at the University of the Pacific in Stockton, California. He was the 2023 Distinguished Faculty Award recipient for the University and won the 2024 Hoefer award for Faculty-Student Collaboration for an article on the history of lasagna. His next book which will be out this fall is entitled Opulent Nosh: A Cookbook for Audacious Appetites. He is also now editing a book on the history of Pacific’s campus, and beginning an Atlas of Fermentation. For more information visit: chsandiego.org Stay Connected on Facebook and Instagram