Santa Monicans could soon receive 100 percent of their electricity from renewable sources if council approves a staff recommendation to join a new power provider at the most sustainable level.
Santa Monica’s taxi industry is facing yet another significant disruption as changes to state law are forcing City Hall to update rules for taxis within city limits.
Under the
The arrest of a city employee on charges of child molestation has prompted accusations officials knew about the situation for years and did nothing to protect local youth.
Eric Uller,
The Santa Monica City Council will be asked to consider creating new laws to provide additional protections to hotel workers at their upcoming meeting.
In a letter dated Sept. 13,
Editor's note: this post, first published Oct. 18 at 3:08 PM, is being updated as additional information is received
A city of Santa Monica employee has been
An elementary school teacher that was removed from the classroom due to an article in which she discussed her former pupil, Stephen Miller, has returned to teaching this week.
Nikki
The great scooter surge of 2018 continues to reverberate through local politics with the County Board of Supervisors taking up a discussion of allowable devices on county bike paths, including
The Rent Control Board (RCB) favors freezing base rents for all controlled units if Proposition 10 passes to allow time for permanent solutions to be developed.
At their Oct. 11
A longtime teacher has been placed on non-disciplinary leave after recounting memories of a young Stephen Miller who went on to become an advisor to Donald Trump.
Nikki Fiske, a
The Santa Monica Police Department is asking for help in investigating a gang-related incident near 18th and Michigan this week.
Officers responded to the area at about 3:36 a.
The Santa Monica Daily Press will hold three Squirm Night forums this year with opportunities for readers to get up close and personal with candidates from the Rent Control Board,
Low cost, high-quality methamphetamine is flooding local streets fueling an increase in crime, hospitalizations and overdose deaths.
The trends come as no surprise to law enforcement agencies who said while