This is the last week to get holiday gifts and greetings in the mail by the recommended deadlines. Customer traffic at all Post Office locations has been steadily increasing since
The City of Malibu Community Services Department is proud to offer Winter Day Camps December 20 through December 29 during the Santa Monica - Malibu Unified School District winter break.
Promising to “move people inside” and announcing her plans to declare a state of emergency on homelessness as her first official act, Congresswoman Karen Bass, a native of Los Angeles who has represen
MICHAEL R. BLOOD Associated Press Two months after becoming entangled in a racism scandal that shook public trust in Los Angeles government, disgraced City Councilman Kevin de Leon has refused calls t
MICHAEL R. BLOOD and CHRISTOPHER WEBER Associated Press Karen Ruth Bass, a former physician assistant who shattered glass ceilings with her rise to a leadership post in the California legislature and
Researchers from the Pacific Neuroscience Institute (PNI) at Providence Saint John’s Health Center have discovered a novel method to accurately identify and diagnose patients with cognitive impairments using functional
On Wednesday, December 14, 2022, from 4 to 6 p.m., the Santa Monica City Attorney’s Office and the Rent Control Agency will host their annual Landlord/Tenant Forum.
A former Transportation Security Administration (TSA) officer was sentenced to 70 months in federal prison for smuggling what he believed was methamphetamine through Los Angeles International Airport (LAX) in exchange
JONATHAN J. COOPER and LISA MASCARO
Associated Press
Democratic Sen. Kyrsten Sinema of Arizona announced Friday she has registered as an independent, a renegade move that could bolster her political
JAKE COYLE and LINDSEY BAHR
AP Film Writers
The AP’s’ Film Writers Jake Coyle and Lindsey Bahr’s picks for 2022’s best movies:
JAKE COYLE:
1. “Aftersun”: Rarely
DEE-ANN DURBIN
AP Business Writer
Hate mealy apples and soggy French fries? Science can help.
Restaurants, grocers, farmers and food companies are increasingly turning to chemistry and physics to tackle
DEE-ANN DURBIN AP Business Writer Hate mealy apples and soggy French fries? Science can help. Restaurants, grocers, farmers and food companies are increasingly turning to chemistry and physics to tack
