Place in the sun to stay, with major alterations
SM PLACE — Seemingly humbled by community disdain, the owners of Santa Monica Place have abandoned plans to demolish the mall and
What project would solve the immediate problems and how much will it cost?
We have a personal responsibility to provide our own transportation. Carpooling is a personally responsible answer for
By Daily Press staff
The St. Joseph Center outdid itself May 20 by raising more than half a million dollars to service impovershed families in Venice and Santa Monica.
KTLA
CITYWIDE — Cloth or disposable? A question for children, but hardly a childish question. New parents the world over inevitably find themselves pondering it as they prepare for their baby’s
Laborers cause a stir
11th STREET — Police say they will beef up patrols here as a result of loitering day laborers, but some business leaders are still waiting to see
Property owners prefer increased fees to bond
CITYWIDE It appears there’s majority support among residents to more than double stormwater parcel fees in an effort to prevent further pollution
Officials meet with residents to gauge safety solutions
After years of complaints, concerns, accidents and even deaths, it appears that city officials are ready to improve the conditions here for
By Daily Press staff
After 25 years building the Houston’s brand with signature dishes he created, Bob Lynn is now putting his stamp on a group of restaurants that
By Daily Press staff
Jean-Claude Plihon has been appointed executive chef at The Fairmont Miramar Hotel in Santa Monica.
He will oversee the culinary aspect of the operation overseeing
By Daily Press staff
Michael Toman has been appointed director of the RAND Corporation’s Environment, Energy and Economic Development program, and Martin Wachs is the new director of the
Santa Monica unreceptive to cable bill
CITYWIDE — A battle is brewing over legislation that could change the face of cable television statewide and potentially save consumers over $1 billion.
In
Council: Law would protect public safety, worker welfare
CITY HALL — In a move that could potentially get the city sued, elected leaders are moving forward with a law that would
