This past week, Q-line asked: “Can the local protests of world events really make a difference in our society?”
Here are your responses: ■ “Protests can definitely make a difference
CONSENT, from page 1 New 911 system for SMPD
By Daily Press staff
(Editor’s note: This is part of an ongoing series that tracks City Hall’s expenditures on
Election stirs up local controversy over wages for workers
With voters on Tuesday overwhelmingly passing an aggressive minimum wage ordinance in San Francisco, local officials on both sides of the
By Daily Press staff
The City Council last week established an 11-member task force to advise it on a program designed to keep Santa Monica environmentally friendly.
Called the
By Daily Press staff
The Will Geer Theatricum Bo-tanicum in To-panga presents a workshop performance of Tilting by Theatricum playwright-in-residence Jennie Webb on Sunday, Nov. 16
It ain’t easy being Green with Councilman Feinstein
Despite the absence of criminal action against Santa Monica City Councilman Mike Feinstein, Green Party members say they still want Feinstein
By Daily Press staff
Thanks to a new transit plan the City Council authorized Tuesday, Santa Monica’s Big Blue Bus system soon will be eligible for more money.
Called
Councilman Genser pushes for stronger policing of laws
Though there was little discussion between elected officials before the annual report on homelessness was approved Tuesday night, council members asked pointed
By Daily Press staff
The Santa Monica Commission on the Status of Women is looking for new members. Since 1981, the Santa Monica Commission on the Status of Women has
The Santa Monica City Council is reviewing an annual report of how well its social service programs have helped the city’s growing homeless population become self-sufficient through shelters
CONSENT, from page 1 CNG facility to get overhaul
By Daily Press staff
(Editor’s note: This is part of an ongoing series that tracks the city’s expenditures which
Council, public will debate issue at annual meeting tonight in City Hall
(Editor’s note: This is the second article in a series this week that addresses the issues surrounding