New fares take effect in July
For the first time in nearly two decades, bus fares in Santa Monica will increase.
The Santa Monica City Council on Tuesday voted 4-
Campaign season has begun in Santa Monica. Last week residents learned about a November ballot measure that would rewrite how people are elected to the city council. If approved, the
Campaign season has begun in Santa Monica. Last week residents learned about a November ballot measure that would rewrite how people are elected to the city council. If approved, the
Transit company seeks approval for 50 percent fare increase
It could take a few more nickels and dimes to ride the Big Blue Bus if the city council approves a
Campaign season has begun in Santa Monica. Last week residents learned about a November ballot measure that would rewrite how people are elected to the city council. If approved, the
By JESSE HALEY Special to the Daily Press
Santa Monica High School’s division one baseball team will compete in postseason play despite their last two losses.
Samohi’s Vikings
Santa Monica Mayor Pro Tem Kevin McKeown this week was elected to the national coordinating committee of the new Green Party of the United States.
McKeown will be one of
By Daily Press staff
A ballot initiative that would drastically rewrite how government and elections function in Santa Monica will be debated tonight.
The Wilshire/Montana Neighborhood Coalition will host
mental health care associations. They fear that making treatment for the mentally ill involuntary would infringe on their civil rights.
Locally, some elected officials have been closely following the proposed
SM city council could revise landmark policies
It’s an election year and in Santa Monica, that means issues are used to pit one group against another in a battle
Ballfields and affordable housing on tonight’s agenda
Making changes to the civic center plan is like working a novelty puzzle game — squares are moved around until, finally, they form
City facing ‘some very tough choices,’councilman says
Andrew H. Fixmer
Daily Staff Writer
At least two Santa Monica officials are confident that local voters will pass a 250 percent