By JULIA SIMON Special to the Daily Press
(Editor's note: This is the first column featuring senior citizen women interviewed by high school students as part of their
By Daily Press staff
Cancel your Caribbean vacation — the islands are coming to Topanga. Topanga Tropics is the theme for this year’s Silent Auction, the annual blow-out that
This past weekend, more than 400 Santa Monicans turned out for a workshop to discuss and develop solutions for quelling gang violence in the city. Suggestions included developing an inter-
Bathroom laws not new to SM
Taking baths, washing clothes and sleeping in public bathrooms in Santa Monica soon may be illegal.
The City Council is scheduled to consider a
By Daily Press staff
Representatives from the Macerich Co. tonight will be presenting their proposal for the redevelopment of Santa Monica Place to Friends of Sunset Park, a neighborhood group.
By Daily Press staff
Teenagers interested in the trendy art of comic strips — from traditional comics to Japanese manga — can learn more by attending the Santa Monica Public Library’s
This past weekend, more than 400 Santa Monicans turned out for a workshop to discuss and develop solutions for quelling gang violence in the city. Suggestions included developing an inter-
Some Pico neighborhood residents question survey results in general, but that crime continues to plague the neighborhood.
PICO NEIGHBORHOOD — Residents in this eastside neighborhood feel that crime has decreased in
The Kristine Johnson Fountain of Joy is seeking donations. Situated in a courtyard garden visible to the community, the fountain will be a respite for those seeking faith, peace and
By Daily Press staff
A historic hotel that embodies the architecture style of many buildings in Santa Monica during the 1920s can be toured this weekend.
A special tour of
This past weekend more than 400 Santa Monicans turned out for a workshop to discuss and develop solutions for quelling gang violence in the city. Suggestions included developing an inter-
By LESLIE ANNE JONES Special to the Daily Press
Patricia Farris’ path to becoming one of Santa Monica’s top religious leaders might have been driven by divine intervention, seeing
