By Charles Springer
If homeless American citizens are treated as if they are not because we don’t pay taxes, then why are corporations who move jobs and corporate headquarters
Overall, 2002 sales tax revenue for Santa Monica was less than the year before, though it’s not as bad as it sounds.
Consumers in Santa Monica spent more than
Bureau rates businesses on relations with customers
The Better Business Bureau is keeping tabs on local merchants.
When consumers complain, the bureau contacts shopkeepers and gives them a chance to
Owner took thousands and dodged their calls, customers say
When Heidi Amiri handed over $88,000 to the Iran House of Exchange nearly two years ago, she thought it would
By Daily Press staff
In 1981 Marc Lerner was the classic picture of good health when he was suddenly struck with multiple sclerosis. The disease quickly rendered him legally blind
By SARA VAN DYCK Special to the Daily Press
Although Santa Monica’s Main Library is closed, activities continue at the branches and around the city.
The recently-launched “Citywide
American Cinematheque takes over historic movie house today
The nonprofit organization which takes over the historic Aero Theatre today owes more than $110,000 in taxes.
American Cinematheque has racked
Local merchant says toxic overflow was a mistake
The owner of a local furniture-stripping shop apologized Saturday for dumping toxic chemicals into the city’s sewers.
Michael Miller, owner
your coffee table! Business owner cited in 1992 for dumping toxic chemical
Federal authorities are investigating a local business for allegedly dumping toxic waste into the city’s sewers.
The
Bayside distributing signs for new law to businesses
A new law designed to remove sleeping vagrants from downtown doorways is slower in making a difference than business owners had hoped
By Daily Press staff
The Chamber of Commerce and the City of Santa Monica will announce this year’s business finalists for the Sustainable Quality Awards on April 21 at
City trying to create opportunities on nearby streets
City officials want shoppers to wander off the Third Street Promenade and still spend their money downtown.
They’re pushing for the
