CITYWIDE By the time the sun sets today, Santa Monicans should be drinking tap water with a little extra fluoride added in to help protect those pearly whites.
The Metropolitan
tle. He sees people’s attitudes change dramatically when they cast.
“At night, we have some of the worst people down here, gang-bangers,” Velaski said. “When they get down
City may institute new policy that allows less time in spaces
CITYWIDE Most drivers have done it before: Park in a two-hour only zone and then move the car
Farmers’ Market experiences ripe pre-Thanksgiving sales
DOWNTOWN Molly Gean was so busy Wednesday helping customers snatch up her fresh green beans and strawberries that she barely had enough time
Americans expected to pay $520 million more on travel expenses this Thanksgiving
DOWNTOWN As the numbers on the gas pump continued to climb higher, John Kohn’s eyes seemed to
Morley Builders contribute to Historical Society Museum
DOWNTOWN The Santa Monica Historical Society Museum is now a member of the millionaire’s club, thanks to a record $250,000 donation.
tion out there and putting a positive spin on this.”
In September, attorneys for City Hall told members of the business community that they were planning to change the law
Parking info coming to cell phones in the foreseeable future
FI —When it comes to providing services to residents via the Internet, Santa Monica is a digital dominator, according to
Restaurant owners blast law changes that could hurt their businesses
MAIN LIBRARY Restaurateurs will be meeting with representatives from the City Attorney’s Office here today to voice their concerns
Making the pier sweeter
SM PIER The Charles Looff Banana Royal and the Will Rogers hot fudge brownie are just some of the treats the ice-cream experts at Soda
National coalition takes city to task
DOWNTOWN The nation’s oldest and largest homelessness advocacy organization is accusing Santa Monica and other cities across the country of criminalizing homelessness by