The Rent Control Board will take up the issue of corporate tenants tonight, nearly a month after a newly remodeled rent control building on Tenth Street appeared on corporate housing
Two years after a contentious election concerning citizen initiative Measure LV, the City Council hopes to quell community concerns over development once and for all with its own ballot measure
After flying free for more nearly five months, Bird riders are getting their wings clipped.
The Santa Monica Police Department has officially started cracking down on the city’s 30,
Kate Cagle
Daily Press Staff Writer
The City Council has approved using $500,000 in federal community development block grants to help remodel about a dozen affordable housing apartments just
Kate Cagle
Daily Press Staff Writer
Residents fortunate enough to already have control of one of Santa Monica’s 121 community garden plots throughout the city will experience some changes
Kate Cagle
Daily Press Staff Writer
The City Council has asked staff to look into drafting a ballot measure for the 2018 election that would protect against development exceeding the
Kate Cagle
Santa Monica Daily Press
The City Council will decide the fate of 164 new apartments in the downtown area tonight when it reviews Development Agreements for two plots
by Gary Rhoades
A previous “Consumer Corner” covered a major privacy issue for tenants: entries into their homes by landlords or managers.
In "When May A Landlord Enter a
Kate Cagle
Daily Press Staff Writer
Speculators are seizing on Santa Monica’s booming real estate market and cashing in by evicting long term tenants to rake in profits, according
Kate Cagle
Daily Press Staff Writer
The City Council will review a plan Tuesday to add 200 public charging ports for electric vehicles (EVs) to the city by 2020, with
Week of November 6, 2017
Street Lighting Modernization Program
For the week of November 6, construction will Construction will continue throughout the project area, which is bound by 16th Street
Kate Cagle
Daily Press Staff Writer
The population in Los Angeles County will grow by more than one million people over the next twenty years, according to a preliminary forecast
