Editorial
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6 San Diego-based artists to watch out for during Comic-Con 2024
KPBS found six San Diego-based artists who are emerging into the comic industry and are either selling, signing or schmoozing in or around the convention.
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Everything you need to know about 'cozy fantasy'
It’s no mystery that adult fiction, particularly fantasy, has been rising in popularity. The need for escapism has never been more tempting and so greedily digested by its audience like in the past three years, and with good reason (let’s just say there’s been a lot of real-world things to escape from the past few years).
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How to talk to your kids about voting and the election
It's a presidential election year, which means political campaigns and advertisements will be everywhere for all to see.
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LIVE at Comic-Con!
KPBS web producer Leslie Gonzalez speaks with two Comic-Con veterans who talk about their Con experiences and friendships.
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[Book Review] We Are the Land: A History of Native California
California is the most socioeconomic and culturally diverse state in the U.S. With a population pushing nearly 40 million people, it’s difficult to imagine the state without its current imagery: crisscrossed with freeways, buzzing with beach and surf culture, and its agricultural wealth.
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Mental Health Stigmas in the Hispanic and Latinx Communities Take Generations to Heal
I was 20 years old and a college student, home for the holidays. I was the first in my family to attend college; I was a pioneer, but like most pioneers, I was exploring uncharted waters…
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Aromatherapy and Massages? Meet the Palm Desert Dentist Changing the Game
No one would ever call their dental visit a spa-worthy experience—unless they’re a patient of Dr. Rene Dell’Acqua in Palm Desert.
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[Interview] Tod Goldberg The Low Desert Gangster Stories
Tod Goldberg, the celebrated writer of Gangsterland and Gangster Nation, is releasing a collection of short stories The Low Desert: Gangster Stories in February 2021.
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[Book Review] Who Fears Death by Nnedi Okorafor
Science fiction has long been lauded as the first step to imagining our collective future, be it with technology, arts, or health advancements. This month, our reviewers examined science fiction novels written by authors from underrepresented groups.
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[Interview] Kelp Journal Talks with Andy Weir, Project Hail Mary
From computers to the creation of Mark Watney in The Martian, Andy Weir is known for his deep love for science and exploring humanity’s need to push the boundaries of space and technology.
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Can the Club Drug Ketamine Be a Cure for Depression?
With mental health issues at an all-time high, people are searching for ways to manage their anxiety and depression. Ketamine therapies can help.
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Sending Cam Girls Gifts In The Age of Coronavirus
With little else to do but watch porn and shop online, cam girls are raking it in, both monetarily and materialistically.
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It’s OK to Have High Expectations From This Local Dispensary
Fortune favors the bold, and for Lighthouse Dispensary’s Chief Operating Manager Brad Davis, being bold is part of the Lighthouse culture.
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GLADYS TAMEZ | It’s Said the Top of Your Head Is Where Fantasy Is Exhausted and Obtained
“Bueno, okay. I’m going to give you the story,” Gladys Tamez says with a laugh. It’s genuine and light, with an instant familiarity that makes me feel immediately welcome.
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Blurring the Lines Between Virtual Reality and the Present, Brian Eno and Microsoft Presents Bloom: Open Space
Imagine for a moment that you are sitting in the royal circle at the orchestra. You hear the bray of tuning violins and cellos. The string players are in position—their bows over the strings, and the flutists ready their fingers like poised birds over their keys.