San Francisco unveiled homeless plan in July
Within the decade, homeless people will be eradicated from the streets and parks of Santa Monica — that is, if everything goes according to
By Daily Press staff
As school begins for most children, a handful of preschoolers graduated last week. Seven children, age 5, received diplomas from the full-day child care Early
By GENEVA WHITMARSH Daily Press Staff Writer
PROMENADE — Stephen Bradford winds his way through the thousands of people walking the Third Street Promenade and stops to chat with a guitarist
✆ “The disgusting, ridiculous homeless problem should be first on any city council member’s list. I guarantee any candidate running on an anti-homeless platform will win any position he
✆ “The homeless, homeless, homeless. Quit funding programs for the homeless who have no accountability. Have the laws against no feeding in the parks actually be enforced. Have the guy who
✆ “First and foremost, federally, we must be prepared for the second coup this illegitimate regime will pull to stay in power and insist that John Kerry not wimp out like
✆ “We have the worst city council ever. They do not take care of the residents’ needs. They shut down all the inexpensive stores and replaced them with high-priced shops
✆ “The biggest and most important issue in our community is the ever-escalating problem of vagrancy. We are overrun with vagrants, drifters, crazies, alcoholics, drug addicts and downright criminals. These
Endorsements flowing in for campaign 2004
By GENEVA WHITMARSH Daily Press Staff Writer
ST. ANNE’S CHURCH — Three local incumbents failed this week to garner the support of the Santa
By Deborah Klein Santa Monica
Your article (SMDP, Aug. 17, page 1) about the brouhaha and lawsuit over the little boy’s playhouse is just but another example of the
Voters to sift through dozens of choices for local office
CITY HALL — Santa Monica residents will have to pick from a pool of nearly 30 names on the ballot this
Business owners frustrated over lack of facilities
By JOHN F. MULLER Special to the Daily Press
DOWNTOWN — For city residents, tourists and transients alike, securing a clean restroom in the
