Almost half considered ‘chronically homeless’
The latest count confirms the Los Angeles metropolitan area is the homeless capital of the country, with nearly half of that population having long-term
By Daily Press staff
Local seniors have a few things to say about the future of their Social Security and they plan to gather to discuss those ideas.
WISE Senior
Bob Almada is this week’s mystery photo winner, the first to identify that this shot was taken by the Sea Castle just south of the Santa Monica Pier. Bob
By Daily Press staff
The Activist Support Circle, an emotional support group for progressive activists, is continuing its public gatherings in order to assist activists.
The Activist Support Circle, which
The mural series, comprised of 38 painted plywood panels, details the evolution of the creative arts and sciences beginning with the Stone Age and culminating with the motion picture industry.
Congratulations to Dane Swanson, this week’s Mystery Photo winner. Dane was the first respondent to identify that this shot was taken of a mural on Main Street’s Star
By Daily Press staff
The Santa Monica Elks received a Presidential Plaque for being the Outstanding Lodge in the South Central Coast District. This is based on participating in required
CORRECTION — There was an error in the June 6 article “Homeless Liaison Idea Losing Steam.” The public hearing on the budget and budget adoption will both occur on June 21.
Skating rink, museum among mall suggestions
DOWNTOWN — Those boldly envisioning what Santa Monica Place might become are starting to get a dose of reality.
A consultant issued a report last
By Daily Press staff
Liberty Hill Foundation, Santa Monica’s largest public foundation, has awarded $250,000 to 11 organizations working on issues faced by local lesbian, gay and transgendered
By Daily Press staff
Dr. Eileen Paris will explore media and other cultural pressures that confront children and youth on the Westside. Dr. Paris is a therapist in West LA
Councilmembers unsure if $200,000 will get results
CITY HALL — The idea of a popular leader to tackle the homeless problem in Santa Monica might be falling on deaf ears