Sacramento's beloved Second Saturday events are back in a big way beginning this month, as the Midtown Association planned full programming from the farmers markets in the morning all through the day until the final restaurants and bars close.

Midtown Association Executive Director Emily Baime Michaels is on this week's episode to share the full lineup of events, from new offerings at the Midtown Farmers Markets to live art shows, art markets, popup art events and, of course, gallery openings and more.

Sacramento's Sojourner Truth African Heritage Museum not only shares thousands of years of African history, but also brings a focus on the arts, with murals and more throughout the space. On this week's episode, founder Shonna McDaniels tells listeners what the museum has to offer, the history of it and the art pieces inside, and why it's an interesting and insightful place to visit.

Capital Stage is one of Sacramento's smaller nonprofit theaters and focuses on comedies and dramas in a small venue with a thrust stage. This episode features Artistic Director Michael Stevenson sharing the types of plays you can see, why local theater is important and how you can best enjoy your experience.

One of Sacramento's most popular coffee bars is Temple Coffee, with multiple locations throughout the region. On this episode, Director of Education Elise Jones shares the story behind the company and what makes a great cup of coffee. She also describes some of the non-coffee drinks Temple is known for and discusses the free coffee classes Temple offers.

Queer City is a Sacramento organization that hosts parties for the LGBTQ community at Solomon's on K Street in downtown Sacramento. On this week's episode, hear from the organizers about how the events began, what makes them fun, and how to take part.

On a mission to provide healthy and authentic Mexican cuisine, Gaspachos began with fruit cups and has since expanded to a second location - Gaspachos 2.0 - which serves a host of Mexican dishes with an emphasis on health, the environment and quality service.

On this week's episode, Julio Ortíz shares the passion behind his family's business, how it began, and why you should stop in when you're in Sacramento.

Sactown Bites Food Tour Adventures produces food tours in America's Farm-to-Fork Capital. From Downtown and Midtown Sacramento walking tours to driving tours throughout the Sacramento River Delta and wine country regions, the tours are available in both public and private options.

On this week's episode, learn more about Sactown Bites from founder and owner Heather Fortes, including information not just on the tours, but also gift options for those looking to send a little Sacramento flavor to friends and loved ones farther away.

The Aerospace Museum of California is the best place in Sacramento to learn about, and get up close and personal with the world of aviation. From the dawn of flight to the famous planes of World War II and jets that blew through the sound barrier and even the world's largest kite and movie prop aircraft, the museum provides an immersive experience that can be enjoyed by all ages.

On this episode, Executive Director Tom Jones shares what's new at the museum, upcoming special events and some behind-the-scenes stories on how new exhibits come to the museum -- including a mural celebrating the lesser-known figures in aviation history.

Sacramento's first superhero comes from the imagination of Brent Sands, creator of Impound Comics, who grew up in California's capital and set his comic book world in the city.

With a shop in DOCO featuring only Impound Comics, Sands says it's the perfect time to get in on the ground floor of a new comic book universe, having published his first book in 2020. Now with more than a dozen titles, the universe is growing, and Sands dreams of one day seeing his creation on the big screen.

Melissa Muganzo Murphy, inspired by her own surviving of fibroids, set out to document the challenges faced by Black women -- and others -- in seeking reproductive healthcare, from racism to transphobia, institutional sexism and other issues.

On this episode, she shares her story from producing the film, which debuted in July 2022, has received accoladdes at film festivals, and is once again screening in California's capital in the coming months.