Three seatson the Santa Monica-Malibu Unified School District (SMMUSD) Board of Education are open. IncumbentsBen Allen, Jose Escarce and Maria Leon-Vazquezare hoping to be re-elected. Voters have a real chance
Editor:
Here we go with another "plea for help" to keep the sinking state of California afloat by picking the pockets of taxpayers rather than tightening the belts
MALIBU — The contest for three open spots on the Board of Education has become a tale of two geographic slates, and each will have an uphill battle to prove that
If you have children attending local public schools you may want to head to Malibu City Hall Wednesday, Oct. 3 at 6:30 p.m. for a candidates forum featuring
CITY HALL — Three Santa Monica residents filed suit against City Hall Monday contesting a long-standing ban against non-commercial advertising on Santa Monica's Big Blue buses that has recently
SAMOHI — After weeks of anxiety, football standout Sebastian LaRue was allowed to have his day on Monday.
Previously, Santa Monica High School Principal Laurel Fretz had denied a request to
DOWNTOWN — If William Montgomery was born in the 1950s instead of the 1970s, he would most likely not be employed as a grocery clerk, would not have his own apartment
SMMUSD HDQTRS — The former Malibu High School student who says she was slapped at least four times across the face by her English teacher for failing to bring homework to
SMMUSD HDQTRS — The energy at Thursday's Board of Education meeting was palpable.
The unusually-crowded board room erupted into applause after almost every presentation, from the undeniably worthy –
Santa Monica High School students are producing an online news and opinion program called "The World This Week," the first episode available at www.worldthisweek.org and on
EASTSIDE — City Hall is resisting calls from parents and officials at a private school on the northeast end of Santa Monica to install a crosswalk at an intersection where they
CITY HALL — The Santa Monica-Malibu Unified School District lost 20 federally-funded pre-school spots for low-income 3- and 4-year-olds because not enough disadvantaged youth qualified under the federal poverty guidelines, county
