CITY HALL — Six Santa Monica dry cleaners have agreed to stop advertising their services as "green" after an investigation found no evidence that chemicals used in the cleaning
CITY HALL — Santa Monica could face a $29 million budget deficit by 2018 if the City Council does not act decisively to rein in spending and increase revenues, finance officials
Editor's note: This story is part of an ongoing series that tracks the city's expenditures appearing on upcoming Santa Monica City Council consent agendas. Consent agenda
Now through Jan. 28, start getting healthier for free at two local places of fitness during Active Santa Monica week. Venues include the Fitness Room at Memorial Park and the
CITY HALL — An additional five people have applied for a single seat on the Planning Commission, leaving the City Council with a crowded field from which to select at its
PUBLIC SAFETY FACILITY — Santa Monica police are searching for a suspect in an attempted sexual assault that occurred on Christmas Day.
The victim was walking northbound on the beach near
MALIBU — Citing the hope of bringing more athletic fields to Malibu, elected officials on Monday voted 5-0 to enter into negotiations on a deal that could give the city complete
Five Santa Monica residents were elected last week to two-year terms as delegates to the California Democratic Party, where they will influence the party's direction by weighing in
Expo Light Rail Line Project
Please note the following activities:
1. Colorado Avenue between Fourth and Sixth streets: Expect westbound and eastbound lane closures during the nighttime hours of 9
MALIBU — A study commissioned by parents shows that a Malibu-only school district could meet most of the legal requirements for leaving the Santa Monica-Malibu Unified School District, but many questions
CIVIC CENTER — A controversial statue with an anti-nuclear message got a thumbs down from the Arts Commission Thursday night, just days before a crucial City Council vote that will determine
SMC — A long-awaited report released Friday afternoon analyzing a protest at Santa Monica College over a controversial two-tier tuition scheme found that students, police and administrators shared blame in events