SMMUSD HDQTRS — School district officials get to sort through some resumes.
Santa Monica-Malibu Unified School District officials predicted they'll be hiring more teachers for next school year, reaching
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
The Santa Monica-Malibu Unified School District is seeking critical feedback through a Technology Access and Use Survey. Designed and administered by independent technology and communications firm K12 Insight, the survey
COLORADO AVE — The contractor building the Exposition Light Rail Line will be closing 17th Street at Colorado Avenue for at least 11 days to install rails in the street, officials
WASHINGTON, D.C. — President Obama will correct a historical act of discrimination today when he awards the Medal of Honor, the nation's highest commendation for combat valor, to
OLYMPIC HIGH — A schedule change that allows students to come in later has been a success at Santa Monica's continuation high school, said Olympic High School Principal Janie
SMMUSD HDQRTRS — A contract with the new firm set to oversee the Malibu High School clean-up was approved at the Board of Education meeting Thursday night.
The costs for the
CITYWIDE — Homelessness is down 5 percent in the city by the sea, rebounding after two years of increases, according to City Hall's annual homeless count.
There were 742
SMMUSD HDQTRS — The second the Santa Monica-Malibu Education Foundation fundraiser ended on Jan. 31, another one began.
The Vision for Student Success, an initiative managed by the foundation to fund
LINCOLN BLVD — Quick, pack your freezer full of chili burgers.
Tommy's Original World Famous Hamburgers on Lincoln Boulevard, which opened 20 years ago next month, may be on
SMMUSD HDQTRS — New state laws and a different approach to discipline have led to fewer student suspensions in the Santa Monica-Malibu Unified School District and across the state, according to
SMMUSD HDQTRS — Enrollment in Santa Monica public schools should climb over the next decade but not in Malibu, where enrollment will decline by 15.7 percent, according to a study
