The City of Malibu is pleased to announce the approval of a long-term contract with the California Highway Patrol (CHP) to establish a dedicated three-officer traffic enforcement taskforce to patrol
On Wednesday, the Los Angeles County Office of Education Committee on School District Organization will be holding a public hearing on the Malibu Campus of Santa Monica College, beginning at
Gov. Gavin Newsom has amassed more than $14.2 million in a campaign war chest for his hallmark mental health initiative, which will appear on the March 5 primary ballot,
St. Matthew’s Music Guild continues its 39th season of concerts in Pacific Palisades on Friday, February 2 at 8 p.m. with a recital by mezzo-soprano Raehann Bryce-Davis. Hailed
A combination of new laws coming out of Sacramento have significantly increased the possible density of new development while simultaneously undermining the ability of local agencies to oppose those projects
Santa Monica Boys Basketball
Tuesday, January 23 – Vikings vs Palos Verdes, Vikings win 67-45
Friday, January 26 – Vikings vs Redondo Union, Redondo Union win 68-45
Vikings Record – 15-11 (3-5 Bay
The Santa Monica Conservancy and Annenberg Community Beach House hosted a free, all ages event to celebrate the silent film star and philanthropist Marion Davies last weekend.
The actress, having
On Jan. 26, one of Santa Monica-Malibu Unified School District’s elementary school sites went worldwide in an effort to learn about peers’ unique backgrounds.
McKinley Elementary School played host
Hi, I’m Wylie. A 10-month-old male tabby. Some call me "Wild Wylie" because interactions of any kind are like a bolt of lightning, igniting my adrenaline, and
A review of recent state budgets and Gov. Gavin Newsom’s newly released 2024-25 budget proposal reveals truly monumental errors in revenue estimates by his fiscal advisors, particularly personal income
In an average year, 200 million acre-feet of precipitation falls on California as rain or snow. (Hydrologists measure large amounts of water in acre-feet — an acre of water one-foot deep,
