Will Rogers State Historic Park, nearly wiped out when the Pacific Palisades fire scorched 99.5% of the park, is officially on the path to renewal. The fire reduced the
Santa Monica residents and a newly formed advocacy group have filed a lawsuit against the City of Santa Monica, alleging violations of the California Environmental Quality Act in the approval
Fans of the iconic red swimsuit, don’t you worry, it’s gonna be alright because forever and always, Baywatch is here.
Fox has confirmed it will revive "Baywatch&
Getting elected governor of California is a difficult task, requiring the creation of a large apparatus to plan and execute a campaign strategy and raising tens of millions of dollars
SMDP's Weekly Guide to Food & Entertainment Goings-On In & Around Town includes the Venice Winter Fest, a Winter Holiday Market for Dogs, Holiday Cheer on the Pier,
Santa Monica College will celebrate the "Alabaster Anniversary" of the Santa Monica Review with readings by four frequent contributors to the national literary arts journal on Saturday, Nov.
Gacha & Catch, a pop-up Japanese crane game store, is opening in the Santa Monica Promenade in Santa Monica on Nov. 22, 2025.
The joint project between Japan Entertainment One
Housing development is one of Santa Monica's most hotly debated issues and has been covered extensively in the pages of the Daily Press. Today, publisher Ross Furukawa announced
Feeling safe in your Santa Monica home — but are you?
Imagine you come home one day. The sunset glows on your front door. But then you spot a strange paper
Santa Monica has reached a settlement with the family of Silas White, a late Black entrepreneur whose plans to open the city's first Black-led beach club were thwarted
The Santa Monica-Malibu Unified School District and the City of Malibu will hold separate votes in December on three foundational agreements that would pave the way for the district'
Most Californians probably see the Capitol as a place where governors, legislators and other state officials gather to do the public’s business. That’s true, at least superficially.
Elected
