As the cost of housing continues to increase, Santa Monica's most at-risk renters got a little help from the Federal Government last week.
The U.S. Department of
Workers' compensation claims are rising and the City should prepare for additional costs according to a report recently presented to the City Council.
Claims from the Big Blue Bus,
Revisions to Santa Monica's minimum wage law were met with maximum approval this week thanks to backing from a coalition of local residents, labor unions and business leaders.
A brief conversation capped two years of debate over naming two Pico Neighborhood parks this week.
Council chose to name the newly constructed park adjacent to the Expo maintenance facility
Councilwoman Pam O'Connor is unlikely to face any formal reprimand for her role in the Elizabeth Riel case following Council discussions of the issue at their April 26
With the Expo Line set to open on May 20, Metro officials are expanding rail safety education along the newly constructed light-rail line.
Authorities want locals to learn how to
Signature gathering in support of an elected city attorney is challenging, but steady, according to supporters of the potential ballot initiative.
Proponents of the City Attorney Accountability Initiative said they
Public attention at the April 26 council meeting will likely center on discussions of the recently released ethics report, but Council has a full agenda in addition to the flagship
Bill Walker has been hired as Santa Monica's new fire chief, according to a statement released by the City on Thursday night.
Walker will start work on May
Local affordable housing units that rely on some kind of federal subsidy are unlikely to convert to market rate in the near future, according to a recent report by City
Bill Walker has been hired as Santa Monica’s new Fire Chief according to a statement released by the City on Thursday night.
Walker will start work on May 2
A recently released ethics report will take center stage at City Council next week.
City Hall received the report by attorney John Hueston this week and the April 26 meeting
