Support for Forum comes from Rancho La Puerta, a wellness resort in Baja, California, just an hour from San Diego.

Three, four, and seven-night summer packages include fitness classes, hiking, live music, mindfulness, and culinary adventures, featuring fruits and veggies straight off the vine.

Special rates and offers are available for summer stays and first-time guests.

Saver summer at Rancho LaPuerta, rancho LaPuerta.com.

Support for Forum comes from Broadway SF, presenting Parade, the musical revival based on a true story.

From three-time Tony-winning composer Jason Robert Brown comes the story of

Leo and Lucille Frank, a newlywed Jewish couple struggling to make a life in Georgia. When Leo is

accused of an unspeakable crime, it propels them into an unimaginable test of faith, humanity, justice,

and devotion.

The riveting and gloriously hopeful parade plays the Orpheum Theater for three weeks only, May 20th through June 8th.

Tickets on sale now at Broadway, sF.com.

From KQED.

Thank you. From KQED. From KQED. From KQED in San Francisco, I'm Ariana Prail in Fermina Kim.

Mountains and bone-dry arroyos, orange groves up against busy through streets, warehouses,

and deeply contented new transplants.

That's some of what L.A. Times staff writer Ty Beeson encountered as he explored California's vast

inland empire, a region that's becoming home to more and more people of color who've left

costly white majority coastal cities. We'll talk with Beeson about the IE Ariana Prail in Ferm. My ideas about the inland empire have always been

seated with a prickly skepticism, writes Tyrone Beeson in the latest installment of his L.A. time

series, My Country. But as Beeson immersed himself in the vast region, he discovered a

bygone California of orange trees and wild burrows

that's drawing more and more people of color to its more affordable living. In fact, while California

...