The city of Malibu recently made it tougher for filmmakers to secure permits to shoot within their boundaries, adhering to resident complaints of noise and disruption. Many feel a ripple
Street cart vendors will get hooked up
DOWNTOWN — City Hall has committed to dumping more than $3 million into Santa Monica’s most heavily tourist-driven area, mainly to address
Board members of the Bayside Business District Corp. are looking for ways to bring in more revenue to increases services — such as hiring ambassadors to assist visitors and monitor for
New urinals estimated to save money, water
By ROBERT FATURECHI Special to the Daily Press
COUNCIL CHAMBERS — In an effort by City Hall to become more environmentally friendly, the conversation
Money slated for better parking communication
By Daily Press staff
(Editor’s note: This is part of an ongoing series that tracks the city’s expenditures that appear on the
LOS ANGELES — A Santa Monica man is suing City Hall over what he says are violations of his constitutional rights that are preventing him from selling philosophy on the Third
Board members of the Bayside Business District Corp., are looking for ways to bring in more revenue to increases services — such as hiring ambassadors to assist visitors and monitor for
By Daily Press staff
City Hall is getting the beach ball rolling this summer at 415 Pacific Coast Highway and is asking for the public’s input on how to
The city of Malibu recently made it tougher for filmmakers to secure permits to shoot within their boundaries, adhering to resident complaints of noise and disruption. Many feel a ripple
It’s crunch time for Council and Christie’s
OCEAN PARK — It’s crunch time for City Council and a 1924 courtyard apartment complex, whose tenants are hoping for a
Landmark decision is denied by Council
CITY HALL — The question as to when a building is fit for preservation, or demolition, caused some heated remarks among city officials as they
City, schools mull how to spend funds
With the state budget approved earlier than usual, both City Hall and local schools can anticipate more than $1 million coming their way