Santa Monica schools are taking strides to become safer in the aftermath of school-centered incidents on the national and local levels.
At the Thursday, September 20 SMMUSD board meeting,
While the search continues for a new tenant to anchor the north end of the Third Street Promenade following the exit of Barnes & Noble, the local business district has
Days after debuting a new tree nursery at Samohi, Santa Monica school district staff were back with more green-related news, reporting updates on the progress of the Districtwide Plan
Born in the 1920s, local hardware store Busy Bee was a Santa Monica mainstay, buzzing around Santa Monica Boulevard for nearly a century. The business flapped its wings for the
During the NFL's 21-year absence from Los Angeles, the area's professional football fans survived just fine. They watched the best game of each week on
The Santa Monica Police Department is seeking information about a potential murder near the Santa Monica Pier.
According to a statement released by SMPD, a body was found underneath the
Two recent reports out of Berkeley further muddy the water for voters considering whether to vote for Proposition 10, the grassroots initiative that would repeal a state law limiting rent
Adult Californians soon won't have to wear helmets while riding motorized scooters.
Gov. Jerry Brown signed legislation Wednesday requiring helmets only for people under age 18.
It comes
Santa Monica High School’s future is looking bright. And green.
While the City expands its sustainability efforts, schools are getting the green thumb, too. In a ribbon cutting ceremony
The LA Film Festival may be in its 24th year, but the local independent film showcase is stepping up with a new fall date, starry premieres featuring the likes of
On September 4, 2018 at about 12:58 p.m.
While patrolling the 300 block of Colorado Blvd, officers saw a male subject riding his bicycle on the sidewalk in
The California Supreme Court has declined to review a 2nd District Court of Appeals decision that upheld a significant judgment against Santa Monica’s most prolific developer, Neil Shekhter of
