Runoff projects planned for SM bay protection
By KATHLEEN BISHOP Special to the Daily Press
(Editor’s note: This is part of an ongoing series that tracks the city’s
This past week, Q-line asked: In order to free up parking on major thoroughfares for customers, “should residents give up some of their parking spaces for businesses?”
“I am
Three 21-story towers, high-tech parking, parks planned for 10-acre site
DOWNTOWN — Developers aim to break ground in less than two years on a controversial project that would
The Santa Monica City Council is considering letting businesses have a portion of residents’ coveted parking spaces — spaces that are currently restricted to outsiders in certain neighborhoods.
Although no official
Rookies eager to take places in city fire dept.
By SUSAN TAM Special to the Daily Press
CITY YARDS — Friday was a big day for Johnny Maccini, who committed to
Shell game nears end, as Gump work begins
By KATHLEEN BISHOP Special to the Daily Press
The venerable Boathouse has finally sunk.
Demolition of the 50-year-old former restaurant
Equity issues loom over terrorism aid for victims
By Daily Press staff
More than $38 billion has been given to victims of the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks, according to a
By PAM WIGHT Special to the Daily Press
Vernon Williamson charged 71 cents for a haircut when he first took over the tiny barbershop on 18th Street and Broadway in
Little monsters will roam free at Santa Monica on Halloween. Continuing its tradition of commitment to children and community, Santa Monica Place will host the 13th annual “Bring Us Your
said Kinrys. “We were dressed up. We looked nice. We were talking about how sociable we are and why can’t we make money being sociable. We thought, ‘We can
A workshop for formerly homeless women will offer free makeovers to participants to help them prepare for job interviews.
The seven-year-old workshop offers life-skills development and training
A series of mailers criticizing city leaders and policies have been cropping up in Santa Monica residents’ mailboxes.
Local business interests are employing a controversial new tactic in their effort