By Daily Planet slaves
Treble, 36, who is known for throwing back three or four beers before work and then again at lunch, suddenly freaked out and stormed off the
By MORNING WOOD Daily Planet Slave
(Editor’s note: This is the third article in a series examining the multi-million business of parking tickets in Santa Monica.)
By Morning
Commuters are out of luck for a while
By SACKA SOMETHING Daily Planet Slave
The Palisades Bluffs — long feared as unstable — crumbled late Wednesday night and forced the Pacific Coast
By Margaret Altman
It has been almost five years since the deadly shootings at Columbine High School. Information released this month has refocused our attention on adolescent behavior, specifically on
Collections for parking tickets farmed out to Dallas firm
By JAMIE WETHERBE Special to the Daily Press
(Editor’s note: This is the first article in a series that examines
and backgrounds — including university professors, lawyers, building and land-use consultants, and members of the local chamber of commerce (see sidebar). Task force members have committed to serving for five
If Ben Affleck is sick of talking about his personal life he didn’t let it show during a recent round of interviews to promote “Jersey Girl,” his latest collaboration
Wilshire Boulevard will be under construction through the first weekend of April. The reconstruction of three intersections — at 17th, 20th and 26th streets, began on Wednesday and the work will
This week’s mystery photo winner was Kari Rudolph, who was the first person to accurately describe that this photo was taken from atop the parking structure between Broadway and
HISTORICAL SOCIETY — Unlocking a critical time in Santa Monica’s history will cost at least $75,000, local historians say.
Louise Gabriel, president of the Santa Monica Historical Society, asked
Hayes-Raitt has been involved in campaigns involving everything from the Living Wage in Santa Monica to working for a Republican “with a Green bent” in New York. She plans
Protesters give war the boot
WESTWOOD — One year after President George W. Bush declared war on Iraq, dozens of protesters gathered on the lawn of the Federal Building here Thursday
