By A. FIXTURE Daily Planet Slave
With double the amount of parking enforcement on the horizon, the city council voted unanimously last week to have parking free for every man,
“I’ve been the manager of this Kiwi Republic for four years, and I know many of my customers are going to Kiwi Republics in other cities because they don’
International ferris wheel consultant, Garrett Reuss was commissioned to determine the cause of the axle failure. Reuss has studied ferris wheel construction for the past 40 years and is considered
By JAKE ROCKLANDER Daily Planet Slave
In an effort to stamp out Mom and Pop businesses in the city for good, the Slanta Monica Planning Commission voted overwhelmingly last night
Sheffield filed a lawsuit in U.S. District Court claiming breach of contract, violation of her right to due process and unlawful takings. She also alleged that the PRC violated
By Daily Press staff
Assemblymember Fran Pavley has named Malibu resident and school district board member Pam Brady as the 41st Assembly District “Woman of the Year.”
Brady was recognized
Group to circulate ballot measure giving homeowners final say
A group of citizens plans to put a measure on the November ballot that would prevent the city from deeming homes
Artists fight for their right to express themselves
Henna artists have convinced the city’s arts commission they shouldn’t be banned from performing their work and they shouldn’t
Man claims boss accused him of wearing thongs and kissing men
A sexual harassment lawsuit filed against Playboy magazine by a former employee who claims a supervisor mistakenly labeled him
The first “Westside Greens Party” of 2002 has added Bill Pietz, co-chair of the California Instant Runoff Voting (IRV) Coalition, to its list of speakers for the March 15
Two outspoken citizens are running for a spot on the Santa Monica City Council this November.
Self-proclaimed peace activist Jerry Rubin and local gadfly known only as “Pro Se”
Santa Monica voters stayed away from the polls in droves Tuesday, resulting in a record low-turnout.
Only 23 percent — 16,827 out of the city’s 73,279 registered
