By GABRIELLE HARRADINE
The City Attorney’s office, along with the Apartment Association of Greater Los Angeles, is offering the second workshop in a series about fair housing for people
AS THE BUSH ADMINISTRATION HAS sought to unilaterally redefine the scope of its authority without regard to statutory, or even Constitutional restrictions, a common theme raised by myself and other
By Daily Press Staff
DOWNTOWN SM Areas of downtown were without power for nearly 10 hours Tuesday night, as part of a planned outage by Southern California Edison to give
By MICHAEL TITTINGER is editor of the Daily Press. He
ON SEPT. 11 IN NEW YORK CITY, A MUTED memorial service served notice that it was time to move forward,
By Marilyn Brennan
Regarding the restaurateurs upset with having to enforce the no smoking laws for outside dining — thinking it may lose business for them (Re: “Airing it out on
Coalition demands promises
DOWNTOWN SM A band of labor activists, along with religious and community advocates publicly denounced the arrival of a new brand of British-owned grocery stores in
By Peter Tigler Santa Monica
(Re: “Chilling out this season,” Nov. 23) Is it just me or are other Santa Monica residents thinking that City Hall has missed a big
Farmers’ Market experiences ripe pre-Thanksgiving sales
DOWNTOWN Molly Gean was so busy Wednesday helping customers snatch up her fresh green beans and strawberries that she barely had enough time
St. Monica Catholic Church dishes out the tryptophan in pre-Thanksgiving Day dinner
DOWNTOWN The holidays got a little bit tastier for the Westside’s poor and hungry on Wednesday.
By Michael J. Tittinger Hey, Mikey
IT WAS A POSITIVELY NEWTONIAN discovery, only the apple didn’t simply drop on my head in a sun-drenched orchard. My apple of
StoryCorps collects tales
By GABRIELLE HARRADINE Special to the Daily Press
DOWNTOWN For those who missed out in 2006, the chance to tell a story for the ages has come
Americans expected to pay $520 million more on travel expenses this Thanksgiving
DOWNTOWN As the numbers on the gas pump continued to climb higher, John Kohn’s eyes seemed to
