Tall and short of it
By Daily Press staff
CITY AT LARGE — Over the next four years, elected leaders will be largely responsible for shaping how Santa Monica will be
Three major projects are already on the boards that we should be concerned about. Expansion of the Fairmont-Miramar Hotel between Ocean Avenue and Second Street along Wilshire Boulevard (plus
Elderly driver braked just before he accelerated into farmers’ market, witness testifies
LAX COURTHOUSE — Prosecutors began to lay out their case against Russell Weller on Monday, putting eyewitnesses on the
If you want the local bus company to provide better service, the upcoming week is your chance to let officials know.
A series of public meetings designed to gather community
By Daily Press staff
If you want to chime in on a proposal to build one of the tallest buildings to hit downtown Santa Monica in decades, you might want
City eyes old Rand site for Civic Center space
By PAM WIGHT Special to the Daily Press
DOWNTOWN — Rand Corporation staff members and consultants soon will have more room to
By Daily Press staff
Responding to popular demand, Santa Monica College, along with partner Los Angeles Opera, will reprise the Opera Camp production of “Brundibár,” the historic opera that was
By Judy Rambeau Assistant to the City Manager Modern life in paradise Editor:
Mayor Richard Bloom forwarded to our office Matt Schabe’s e-mail regarding his family’s unsettling
By Marty Liboff Santa Monica
I read your article on the crackdown of jury dodgers. (SMDP, Sept. 8, page 1). Years ago in Santa Monica, when you were called to
Success stories to be told at annual breakfast
By KATHLEEN BISHOP Special to the Daily Press
Sparing a dime for the homeless has translated into more than $100,000 for
Residents don’t always get the services they deserve from city staff. There especially seems to be a high degree of public dissatisfaction with the plan-ning department. On the
By PAM WIGHT Special to the Daily Press
DOWNTOWN — It was lights out for many businesses and residents of the Third Street Promenade area this week when the failure of