CITY HALL — Three Santa Monica residents filed suit against City Hall Monday contesting a long-standing ban against non-commercial advertising on Santa Monica's Big Blue buses that has recently
Environmental guardians Sierra Club has announced its endorsements for four seats on the Santa Monica City Council.
They are City Councilman Terry O'Day, Planning Commissioners Richard McKinnon and
Editor:
I learned Friday that Santa Monica intends to enact an ordinance to ban outright medical marijuana dispensaries ("Council to consider moratorium on pot shops," Sept. 24). The
Editor:
Last week a series of full-page ads in the Daily Press attacked Mayor Bloom, by name, for Big Blue Bus' advertising policy. During an election season in which
Editor:
The only moratorium the City Council should be contemplating is the one that will stop the over-building of monstrous apartment buildings in the city's center ("Council
SUBJECT: Initial Urgency Interim Ordinance to Establish a Forty-Five (45) Day Moratorium on the Approval of Any Land Use Entitlements, Business Licenses, and any other License or Permit for Medical
CITY HALL — The City Council will consider a moratorium on medical marijuana dispensaries in Santa Monica next Tuesday, a move which would disrupt at least one application currently working its
Editor:
Thanks for Ashley Archibald's excellent summation of the Farmers' Market debacle involving baker Jack Bezian, which should be required reading for anyone interested in the occasionally
Editor:
Thanks to Ron Goldman for his comments about overdevelopment in Santa Monica ("Developers taking over," Letters to the Editor, Sept. 20).
Massive buildings have created bloated corridors,
CITYWIDE — City staff are taking another look at estimates used to calculate the amount of traffic and parking spaces needed for new development in light of research brought forward by
Attention, City Council candidates! It's time to address how poorly City Hall serves the public.
Last Thursday, this newspaper ran a news story about how Bezian's
New York City last week approved a ban on big, sugary drinks at restaurants because of an increase in the number of residents who are obese.
So, this week'
