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  • New musical looks to New York in 1986 as the AIDS crisis stirred fear.
  • Alexandra Bacaj oversees KPBS’ newsletters and email marketing operations, and manages several of the station's other digital marketing and fundraising platforms. She also writes the weekly KPBS Streaming Picks newsletter.
  • Clay Open Studio is available monthly: 1st and 3rd Fridays from 4pm – 7pm Clay Open Studio is an opportunity for students to practice the clay skills they have already learned in our clay classes. Students have the chance to work in our studio using either hand building techniques or working on a pottery wheel. This is not an instructional class. There will be no instructor. By signing up for Clay Open Studio, you will receive 1/2 a bag of clay, 1 bisque fire, 1 glaze fire, and use of our glazes. We work with midfire clay. No outside clay is allowed (because disastrous things can happen, and we like our kilns!) Since there is no instruction in Open Studio, some clay experience is necessary. You must have taken one of our clay courses to participate, or have clay experience from elsewhere. Follow on social media! Facebook + Instagram
  • Ages 6-8 Welcome! Instructors Steffi Dotson and Jon Raleigh. This month-long class is perfect for kids who love to make things! Using STEAM, children get acquainted with various woodworking tools, techniques, and devices and learn about wood as a material. Students will be guided through a series of exercises that teach skills such as hand-eye coordination, problem solving, craftsmanship, and the mechanics of woodworking hand tools. Students will learn about wood as a material, proper, safe use of hand tools, and will make projects to take home. This class uses mostly hand tools. We teach safe methods for sawing, drilling, and clamping wood in this class. All materials included. Projects are switched up constantly, so repeats are welcome! Follow on social media! Facebook + Instagram
  • Support local news through our Impact Journalism Fund. Support for the KPBS Impact Journalism Fund begins with gifts of $25,000. Local recognition is available, commensurate with the level of support.
  • Mark your calendars now – Saturday, September 24th come out and meet these small business owners in the Lake Murray area of La Mesa and have fun, win prizes and meet some of our local small businesses that are looking forward to meeting you! Follow on social media! Facebook + Instagram
  • Talk show host and The Real Housewives creator Andy Cohen's fifth book, The Daddy Diaries: The Year I Grew Up, describes how becoming a dad has completely changed his life.
  • Please join us for our first ever Friday Dinner Experience - Friday September 23 at Sugar and Scribe. – Five Course Chef's Tasting Menu – Wine Pairings Included (non-alcoholic beverages available) – One 6 P.M. Seating, Indulge at Your Own Pace – Indoor Dining Room or Outdoor Patio – $150 pp CALL 858-260-4665 FOR RESERVATIONS. Payment is due at time of booking in order to source the finest and freshest ingredients. Social Media: Facebook | Instagram | Twitter
  • Join San Diego Coastkeeper on October 26 at the beautiful Bali Hai Restaurant as we raise a glass to celebrate clean water. San Diego Coastkeeper is a 27-year old local environmental nonprofit that works to protect and restore San Diego County’s rivers, streams, beaches, bays, and ocean. Enjoy a night of mixing and mingling with environmental advocates, community leaders, elected officials, and Coastkeeper supporters. Drink in the sunset overlooking San Diego Bay with a classic Mai Tai cocktail in hand. Get your tickets today! Follow on social media! Facebook + Instagram
  • San Diego, along with the rest of the nation, continues to show signs of a slowing housing market. Then, the city of El Cajon says it’s standing behind its threats to fine local motels for accepting too many homeless residents. Plus, a San Diego climate scientist says airlines need to confront their significant impact on carbon emissions by embracing solutions that may upend the industry. And, the U.S. government has renamed hundreds of peaks, lakes, streams and other geographical sites on federal lands to remove a racist slur for Native American women. Later, we hear from two Ensenada surfers trying to preserve and spread the city’s surfing history. Finally, from early pandemic mask-making to a Pulitzer finalist: A new play, "Kristina Wong, Sweatshop Overlord, opens at La Jolla Playhouse this week, exploring lockdowns, Asian American racism, Facebook groups, invisible labor and generosity.
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