Featured
To remember and share his mother’s creativity, Bill Einhorn, a past and future resident of La Jolla, compiled a book featuring her writings and more than 100 watercolor paintings that he discovered only after she died.
Dennis Wills was sitting in a chair pricing items June 29 at his D.G.
-
‘Thinking While Walking’: La Jolla author shares philosophical thoughts from the Pacific Crest Trail
In an attempt to promote philosophy for a general audience, retired Rutgers University philosophy professor Martin Bunzl has authored a book expounding on the connection between humans and nature.
-
Combining her love of travel with her desire to teach others about puppy adoption, La Jolla resident Amy Baklund has published her first book, a story for children called “Charlie Enzo Needs a Home: A Dog Rescue Story.”
-
When it came to establishing the latest in the Little Free Libraries scattered across La Jolla, Brian Bigley, Marko Barron and Bo Fellows set out to create something to encourage literacy, generate a new “life cycle” for books and pay homage to a long-gone but beloved La Jolla bookstore.
-
“We’re always maturing as readers and writers,” said Lenore Ringler, adding that literacy learning starts in infancy.
-
When the Scripps Institution of Oceanography was founded more than a century ago, the term “oceanography” as we know it barely existed.
Latest
“There is a whole world of untold stories,” says La Joya Press co-founder and La Jolla resident Juliana Anthony Hernandez — stories from Black, Indigenous and Latinx authors that feature children of all cultures and abilities.
-
With the store facing an uncertain future, investors bought the Girard Avenue building that houses it.
-
“Everyone has a Butch story.” So says author Douglas Cavanaugh about surfer Butch Van Artsdalen.
-
Like many of us did when the COVID-19 pandemic confined people to their homes, La Jolla native Kristin Elise Link started to get creative in the kitchen — perfecting a Greek lemon soup recipe, learning to shuck oysters and experimenting with vegan tacos.
-
La Jollan Nicole Rawson has written her first book, aiming to help families navigate childhood screen habits.
-
UC San Diego professor emeritus Dr. Neil Farber says we can use ordinary unexpected experiences to enhance our lives if we know where to look.
-
For La Jolla resident Jack Blendinger, the recent publication of the book he co-authored with friend Jim Nicholson was literally a lifetime in the making.
-
“We’re expecting more out of our vitamins than they’re actually giving us,” Dr. Sheldon Zablow says.
-
The business that preserves the late La Jolla author’s legacy cites racist and insensitive imagery. A local historian says the context in which they were written needs to be considered.
-
“My gift is when I was chosen to come to this world and learn to give rather than take.”
