Late last year, the Santa Monica City Council passed a law that would make it illegal to sleep in downtown doorways at night.
It was made law partially because of
Police receive $90K state grant for traffic stops
(Editor’s note: This is part of an ongoing series that tracks the city’s expenditures that appear on the upcoming Santa
By Daily Press staff
A 30-minute debate presenting both sides of Santa Monica’s Ballot Measure A and moderated by the Santa Monica League of Women Voters, will be
By Daily Press staff
Santa Monicans for Renters’ Rights, the city’s ruling party, has officially announced that it is opposed to Proposition A, currently being voted on by citizens
A Mar Vista woman successfully sued Bank of America to reimburse her for $5,000 in forged checks.
Yvonne Tawfik took the bank to Santa Monica small claims court Wednesday
Witnesses testify about questionable moves by opponents of living wage
Supporters of Santa Monica’s failed living wage law put their opponents’ campaign tactics on trial Saturday.
Witnesses — who consisted
The ballot for Proposition A, also known as the Homeowners Freedom of Choice Initiative, is in the mail.
“A” supporters say it gives homeowners in single family neighborhoods the final
Living wage backers say money corrupts elections
Supporters of Santa Monica’s defeated living wage ordinance have called a hearing with high ranking officials to expose what they describe as
By Daily Press staff
The second of the two-part Leadership Series session on “City Budget Basics” has been rescheduled. It now will be held on Thursday, March 6.
City
Officials say agencies unlikely to take up case
Formal complaints against Santa Monica City Councilman Mike Feinstein have been sent to two public agencies charged with investigating political corruption.
Green
Movement is sweeping state, city by city, to change laws
Kris Langabeer’s wedding may have been conducted by an ordained minister, but California and the federal government still won’
By Daily Press staff
Rain water flooded a power substation at City Hall, forcing officials to turn off the electricity and send employees home. A leaky roof at the city’