EarthCoco, Inc., an organic coconut company founded by Santa Monica residents Patrick Doles and Joel Polis, is using sales to rebuild Samar, an island within the central Philippines following Typhoon
DOWNTOWN — Santa Monicans going to and from Los Angeles International Airport now have access to a direct shuttle with the commencement of a Flyaway shuttle in the city.
Regional dignitaries
Erik Huberman: E: What made you decide to be an entrepreneur? What about your childhood, your upbringing, anything?
• Chris Brereton: I've always been just sort of independent
CITY HALL - City Council will consider green-lighting a ballot measure that would allow the Rent Control Board to increase costs for landlords and decrease fees for renters.
If approved
City Hall — Just weeks after the Planning Commission considered developments on plots of land previously occupied by Norms and currently occupied by Denny's, they'll take a
Erik Huberman: So to start just tell us about what got you to be an entrepreneur? What was your inspiration to go and do your own thing?
• Adam Koral:
CITY HALL — City Council will consider approving a MINI dealership on the corner of Santa Monica Boulevard at 14th Street.
The 33,400-square-foot, 35-foot-tall building would replace a vacant lot
MAIN STREET — Collectors, dreamers, brides-to-be and costume directors will have to search elsewhere for some of their most sought after dresses as longtime Santa Monica boutique Paris 1900 is closing.
CITY HALL — Redevelopment agency or no redevelopment agency, Santa Monica managed to add 246 affordable multi-family residences in fiscal year 2012-13.
It was the second most in the city'
In the wake of winning the top award for the Ace Hotel in the hospitality category of the Los Angeles Business Council Architectural Awards earlier this month, Santa Monica-based Killefer
Santa Monica — along with the rest of the nation — is trending older and a local startup is using new technology to make aging easier.
Homehero, based in the Downtown office
LINCOLN BLVD — Diners yesterday, dwellings tomorrow. The Planning Commission considered two mixed-use developments along Lincoln Boulevard.
One would be constructed where Norms served pancakes for 49 years before its closure
