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Scientists say we’ve barely scratched the surface when it comes to understanding and mapping the plants around us. In this episode, we meet the everyday people using an app called iNaturalist to help discover, document and protect biodiversity — sometimes even ending up in scientific papers.

Tucked behind an unassuming entrance marked by a sign reading “Law Office — Eddie O’Hare, ESQ,” Prohibition offers a speakeasy-style escape for fans looking to continue the festivities after the game. The hidden lounge channels the Roaring ’20s with vintage decor, live jazz and handcrafted cocktails, creating a swanky setting that feels worlds away from the stadium crowds. With its classic atmosphere and late-night energy, Prohibition provides a memorable post-game spot to raise a celebratory toast after a Padres win. Visit: prohibitionsd.com/ Monday-Sunday
from 8 p.m. – 1:30 a.m.

Please join us for two fascinating and entertaining lectures every Friday always Free! At 1 p.m. "AI, Philosophy and Language" with Elizabeth Rohwer, Speech Technology Advisor Ms. Rohwer will explore how modern AI sheds new light on Ludwig Wittgenstein’s early work in logic and language. At 2:30 p.m. "Whales and Porpoises" with Cory Hom-Weaver, Ocean Science Analytics Dive into the hidden world of ocean sound and discover how scientists use underwater acoustics to detect, track, and study marine mammals, revealing their behaviors, migrations, and responses to a changing ocean.. Available on zoom If we have your email. (life.miracosta@gmail.com) Snacks are served at intermission. Parking permits are required so allow plenty of time to get a good seat and a good parking spot. Join life for free parking and help support the students through LIFE Scholarships. Visit: https://www.miracosta.edu/community/life.html

Steven Mark adapts his book "No Air Guitar Allowed" into a feature film, shooting primarily at Kearny Mesa's Spark Studio.

Scientists and conservationists are advocating for solutions to keep habitats connected.

Art has long been a way for people to carry pieces of home with them — across borders, languages and generations. Join Daylight San Diego for Making Home: How Immigrants Use Art to Find Belonging, a conversation with artists Josue Baltezar, Victor Castañeda H, Fernanda Gaspar and Amara Sengamphan about how creative practices help immigrant communities build identity, connection and a sense of place. This event marks the launch of the Daylight Culture Club, a new series of arts and culture gatherings designed to bring people together to learn, create and connect. Each event will feature conversations with artists, cultural leaders or creatives, along with time for participants to make art together in a welcoming, community-centered space. Following the panel discussion, guests will be invited to stay and craft in community. Some craft supplies will be provided, and attendees are also encouraged to bring their own projects — whether that’s knitting, drawing, collage, embroidery or another creative practice — and work alongside others. Daylight will hold the event at Doh Doh Coffee, a small business run by Karen refugees, where art created by and for their community is featured. The goal is simple: create a space where people can talk about art, make art and build community together. Tickets are available on a sliding scale at $5, $10 or $15. March 28 1-3 p.m. Doh Doh Coffee, 5591 University Ave., San Diego, CA 92105 Space is limited, so reserve your ticket today to secure your spot. Additional details, including panelists and crafting activities, will be announced soon. Want to support this event? Donate to Daylight San Diego or email maya@daylightsandiego.org if you're interested in sponsoring the event. Daylight San Diego on Facebook / Instagram

Cinema Junkie Beth Accomando looks back at the biggest moments of the 98th Academy Awards — from historic wins and industry politics to why Ryan Coogler's "Sinners" deserved more recognition.

As Nowruz, the Persian New Year marking the start of spring, begins Friday. Zohreh and Susie Ghahremani share its traditions in "Celebrate Nowruz," a new children's book told through a young girl’s perspective.

Get ready for a night of sharp stand-up and big laughs at Last Laugh Friday at The Bornemann, hosted by actor and comedian Mark Christopher Lawrence. This stacked lineup brings together nationally touring comics and rising talent for an evening of smart, high-energy comedy. Headlining the show is James P. Connolly, whose comedy has been featured on America’s Got Talent, Comedy Central, and HBO, and in the Netflix series "Larry Charles: Dangerous World of Comedy." A Harvard graduate and former Marine Corps officer who once wrote jokes for a Colonel during Desert Storm, Connolly delivers sharp, intelligent humor that has also earned him a place on the daily rotation of SiriusXM Comedy Channels. The feature set comes from Noah Copfer, a fast-rising comic who has released a stand-up special with Don’t Tell Comedy and produced a full-length hour special on YouTube. Touring across the country and opening for top comics, Copfer recently appeared alongside Larry David in the newest season of "Curb Your Enthusiasm." Opening the night is San Diego’s own Raaghav Thatte, known for his infectious energy, quick wit, and spot-on impressions. Since starting comedy at 18 while performing improv and stand-up at University of California, Santa Barbara, Thatte has become a standout voice on the Southern California comedy circuit. Three great comics. One unforgettable night. Come early, grab a drink, and get ready for the last laugh of the month. James P. Connolly on Facebook / Instagram