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By Margie M. Palmer | SDUN Reporter Approximately 150 people attended a debate between Congressmember… [Read more]
Commissioner Ramirez: street says ‘Welcome home Harvey, and job well done’ By Ashley Mackin |… [Read more]
Uptown lawyers are only San Diego representatives involved in federal court case for player safety By… [Read more]
By Ashley Mackin | SDUN Editor After 18 months of community input and presentations, several committees… [Read more]
By Ashley Mackin | SDUN Editor Parents, teachers, counselors and students rallied together on Tuesday,… [Read more]
Funding remains uncertain for the proposed North Park mini-park, currently a vacant lot behind the Birch North Park Theater, though it is expected to receive conceptual approval in the coming months.
Organizers of this year’s FilmOut LGBT Film Festival, now in its 14th year, will be screening 22 short and 16 feature-length films beginning Wednesday, May 30 at the Birch North Park Theatre. Among the films, including four world premieres is a special screening of “Sordid Lives,” written and directed by Del Shores. Shores, who will attend the screening on Thursday, May 31 at 8:30 p.m., is receiving a Career Achievement Award.
Community members, artists, vendors and performers came together to celebrate North Park as an art district at the 16th annual North Park Festival of the Arts, held Sunday, May 20.
ST. PAUL’S TO HOST ANNUAL SENIOR HEALTH FAIR St. Paul’s Senior Homes and Services is hosting its annual Senior Health and Resource Fair on May 30 from 9 a.m. to noon. Held in conjunction with National Senior Health and Fitness Day, the fair offers free health screenings, informational seminars and
Yank! The white tablecloths that previously set a formal tone at Avenue 5 have disappeared with the precision of a magic act. Gone too are the upholstered couches near the front door, which gave visitors a prim first impression. They’ve been replaced by high tops, from which a posse of cheerful imbibers broke into occasional drinking songs during our recent visit. Amazingly, it wasn’t the Avenue 5 I remembered when forking serenely through beef carpaccio a few years ago
Imagine an office where computers, telephones and claustrophobic cubicles don’t exist. Instead, when clocking in, you’re greeted with a full bar flaunting two-for-one drink deals and friendly “associates” who don’t give a damn if you start blurting twaddle with alcohol on your breath
Usually, reality shows are not the best way to get a date in a romantic mood. “Nobody Loves You,” a new musical premiering at the Old Globe Theatre, is the exception to the rule.
San Diego’s prodigal sons, the indie rock group Pinback, are returning to town to play their old stomping grounds. Playing their last show for the foreseeable future, Pinback is playing at the Casbah on June 11.
Loyal fans would be wise to get their fill of the band while they have their chance. The group will be going on a brief performing hiatus while they wrap up their latest album over the summer. Soon after, founding member Zach Smith will be hitting the road with his other band
L.B. Powers & Son Plumbing Company, Inc., operating as Powers Plumbing, is one of San Diego’s oldest plumbing companies. Established in 1914, they are a service, repair and remodel contractor located in the historic district of Mission Hills, at 1705 West Lewis St.
As the saying goes, good things come in small packages. At least that’s the case at Voyou, a tiny wine bar and restaurant located at 3696 Fifth Ave. in Hillcrest.
The intimate neighborhood spot is run by Renaud Tristan, a first-time bar owner from Paris, France
There may be more than one way to skin a cat, but when it comes to restoring old houses, there are only two: the slow way and the really slow way. Most people opt for the latter, whether due to a shortage of funds, time or energy. However, there are plenty of good reasons for going slow