Hotel accused of illegal anti-union campaign
Labor organizers turned up the heat Thursday on a local hotel by accusing its management of mistreating employees.
The charges, which were filed
Plans to go in front of City Council next week
McDonald’s on Second Street is getting a face lift.
The three-story building is planned for the intersection of
By Daily Planet slaves
Because of rising business costs, we’re having to change our fee schedule for keeping one’s name out of the paper if one becomes enmeshed
By METH SOSO Daily Planet Guest Slave
Today the City Council begins debate on a controversial new strip of massage parlors. The proposed Massage Promenade also known as “Happy Finish
A Venice-based non-profit social service agency has been awarded an $8,000 grant to help low-income clients who want to start or advance a small business.
The
By Daily Press staff
A group of Main Street merchants has banded together to form a free book exchange.
The Main Street Book Exchange is billed as an unregulated library
Protesters march from City Hall to Four Points Sheraton Hotel
About 100 hotel employees and activists rallied in front of City Hall Tuesday, demanding a Santa Monica hotel allow its
Higher sales tax could generate $12 million
Sales taxes in Santa Monica may climb to nearly 10 percent by next year.
The increase being discussed, which is likely to go
By Daily Press staff
The Santa Monica Chamber of Commerce, along with designer Tommydew Design, Inc., have announced the launch of the Chamber’s new Web site at www.smchamber.
This past Sunday, Q-line asked: “Do you think the parking meter increase is fair? Why or why not?”
Here are your responses: ■“ I have less quarrel with the parking
A task forced created to balance the mix of businesses downtown agreed to a handful of recommendations Thursday that could make life easier for downtown restaurateurs.
In addition, Promenade Task
Criminal proceedings against Lamle delayed
A judge now will decide whether or not a local game inventor’s constitutional rights have been violated by the city.
Stewart Lamle argued in
