Frank Gehry, who designed some of the most imaginative buildings ever constructed and achieved a level of worldwide acclaim seldom afforded any architect, has died. He was 96.
Gehry died
Santa Monica’s Lincoln Boulevard - long known for heavy traffic, uneven commercial uses and a historically fragmented pedestrian experience is continuing to evolve into a housing dense hub with
The Santa Monica Planning Commission unanimously approved a three-unit condominium development Wednesday night over objections from a neighboring resident who warned of 18 months of construction disruption.
The project at
The City of Malibu, in collaboration with Caltrans, invites community members to a virtual meeting Wednesday, Oct. 22, from 6-7 p.m., to learn about and provide feedback on the
Two interim housing projects planned for Ocean Avenue will be temporarily paused to allow for more community engagement following widespread criticism over inadequate public outreach, Los Angeles County Supervisor Lindsey
Gov. Gavin Newsom signed legislation Thursday to allow mid-rise and high-rise housing near major transit stops, overriding local zoning rules in a move supporters say will boost housing production but
City Council approved a $35.5 million contract to replace the city's iconic but aging pier bridge, moving forward with a critical infrastructure project that will keep one
Two former senior living facilities on Ocean Avenue will open as supportive housing for people with serious mental illness before the end of October, city officials confirmed last week.
The
Several businesses on the 2500 block of Wilshire Boulevard are preparing to close by the end of October to make way for demolition and construction of a major residential development
A pilot program designed to jumpstart stalled housing construction in Santa Monica reached its 1,000-unit capacity within two days of launch, prompting city planners to seek an extension of
The Santa Monica Architectural Review Board unanimously approved a 260-unit housing development Monday, Sept. 15, after the developer hired a new architect and completely redesigned the project, abandoning what board
Council voted 5-2 at their last meeting to approve an emergency zoning ordinance that dramatically expands housing development possibilities in single-family neighborhoods, allowing up to 20 units on vacant residential
