Last week’s stories in Santa Monica include the City Council joining a lawsuit over a new bail system, the school district stepping aside from a Civic Proposal, a bomb threat evacuation at the Santa Monica Pier, and students participating in an earthquake preparedness drill. Other stories include a
The Santa Monica Chamber of Commerce brought leaders in their respective fields together on Thursday for the first Santa Monica Chamber Policy Conference discussing hot topics like homelessness.
Held at
Editor:
The Santa Monica Police Officers Associations is proud to see the Santa Monica City Council, or at least the majority, stand up for its residents, businesses and visitors and
Editor:
I am writing to express my deep disappointment regarding the recent decision by the Santa Monica City Council to join a lawsuit in support of reinstating the cash bail
Editor:
Wagoneer Willie is known for his loud and chaotic sidewalk outbursts, which sometimes include performative fits of rage. He can usually be found tugging a little red wagon that
Editor:
On Thursday, October 12th, the Santa Monica Police and Fire Departments conducted a training exercise at the Santa Monica Pier that I and other members of the community volunteered
A local legend may very soon have one of his iconic musical works permanently reserved in history.
Last week, United States Congressman Joaquin Castro (D-TX) officially nominated Juan Gabriel’s
The Santa Monica Police Department (SMPD) has already been tested this week, and a Thursday morning exercise continued to keep officers on their toes.
After the Santa Monica Pier was
Ribbon Cutting:
The Santa Monica Chamber of Commerce welcomed the area’s newest shipping services business location this past weekend. The Chamber held a ribbon cutting on Oct. 7 for
By Dan Walters
Four-plus decades ago, a coterie of left-leaning political activists, led by antiwar iconoclast Tom Hayden, captured control of Santa Monica’s city government.
Their issue was rent
One of Santa Monica’s first development agreements may be up for debate in the near future as one of the City’s most historic organizations is looking to modernize