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  • Get ready for a bonkers ass ride through the wildest and most extreme horror and exploitation cinema as Greg Dohler and author Matt Rotman take the wheel to kick a new season of Cinema Junkie into high gear.
  • Miracle Babies is holding a Diaper Distribution on Saturday, September 17. The event is free to the public and registration is open through Friday 9/16/22 at 12:00 P.M. or while supplies last. Along with diapers, there will be feminine hygiene products, baby carriers, wet wipes, and sanitizer distributed. There will also be car seat safety inspections available on a limited basis, courtesy of American Medical Response (AMR) Miracle Babies is a nonprofit that aims to provide help to many families in San Diego to overcome obstacles for their babies. It provides direct and supportive services so families can be with their critically ill babies in the neonatal intensive care unit (NICU). Follow on social media! Facebook + Instagram
  • Whole House Transformation Explore your neighbor’s home transformation. Join us for a behind-the-scenes look of this Willow Glen whole house remodel currently in construction. Before we close up the walls, we’d like to share the inspiration and the process for this custom remodel that will include a new kitchen and a completely reconfigured floor plan. Meet the design team, see what we have planned for the finished design, and learn more about our streamlined process for designing and building custom remodels. You’ll leave with everything you need to know before embarking on a remodeling project. There will be light refreshments and door prizes! The exact home location will be shared once you are registered online at our website, 24 hours prior to the event. Follow on social media! Facebook + Instagram
  • Students at Patrick Henry High School in Del Cerro participated in a national walk out Tuesday to protest gun violence and mass shootings. Meanwhile, many fast food workers are planning to walk out of their jobs on Thursday to demand better working conditions and pay. Plus, we bring you the latest on what’s happening at the San Diego International Fringe Fest this week.
  • Upsets during the first two weeks have seemingly already taken their toll: The tournament is averaging 9.11 million viewers through the regional finals — which is down 6% from 2022.
  • Leaders in Sacramento are trying to come to an agreement on the state budget that may include help with the increased cost of living. Meanwhile, the possible impact of the state budget on education. Plus, San Diego International Fringe Festival is back.
  • A search for two missing Oklahoma teenagers and a convicted sex offender ended within hours on Monday when police found seven bodies, including five teenagers, on a rural property.
  • A quilt from more than 50 years ago tells the story of a historic Detroit neighborhood.
  • The community is invited to visit San Diego Automotive Museum during Cars & Coffee for a discounted admission price ($10 before 10 a.m.) or partake in the completely free event outside with coffee and donuts (while supplies last) for guests to enjoy while browsing the wide array of vehicles. The public is also invited to bring their own cars to display in the parking lot for other spectators to enjoy. For the month of September, First Responders plus 4 family members will get into the Museum for free. (First responder is police/sheriff, fire, paramedic, lifeguards. First responder must be present and must show their ID/badge). Some exciting cars on display in the “Cars with Character Exhibit” include a Speed Racer, the Ecto- 1 from the 2016 Ghostbusters Film, and the Bat Cycle from the 60’s TV series. This amazing new exhibit also includes Herbie, KITT, the Mystery Machine, and the Pizza Planet truck from Pixar films as well as a jeep from Jurassic Park. This is the last opportunity to see Cars with Character, the exhibit closes on September 25. Social Media: Facebook | Instagram | Twitter
  • It's harder for people in some Midwestern and Southern states to get liver transplants than it used to be, highlighting inequities in a system that doctors say has always been unfair.
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