peace, love and antivivisections?
Animal rights activists returned to the scene of the supposed crime on Sunday, spending Easter outside the 12th Street home of a human genetics professor at
Paving the way for chalk artists
SUNSET PARK Chalk is no longer just for kids.
While many sports fanatics eagerly awaited the beginning of the baseball season, a UCLA graduate-
SUNSET PARK You go, girl!
While some teenage girls spend their time shopping or chatting on the phone about the boy du jour, a group of junior Danica Patricks are
Pro joke smiths give school benefit boost
SUNSET PARK It’s not the Improv, but the annual Comedy Night at John Adams Middle School will hopefully be good enough.
In
Daughter of Civil Rights invokes spirit of the ’60s
SUNSET PARK With tears welling in her eyes, Donzaleigh Abernathy explained in a quivering voice why she could not delve too
Landlord on the outside looking in
SUNSET PARK Undeterred by the two courts that have already ruled against him,an accused slumlord is digging in for another fight.
It’s
What was traditionally considered to be the favorite pastime of the octogenarian sect has enjoyed a surprising resurgence thanks, in large part, to children of the digital age.
“There are
By Daily Press Staff
SUNSET PARK — Three suspected gang members were taken into custody over the weekend on drugs and weapons charges, after leading police on a brief chase through
Increased crime causes residents to voice opinions
GRANT ELEMENTARY SCHOOL — The Sunset Park community has had enough of crime.
Concerned about what seems like increasing incidents of gang violence and
When Step Up on Second announced plans to purchase residential property in a multi-family Sunset Park neighborhood to use as a transitional living facility for young adults suffering from
By Christopher and Laura Thixton Santa Monica
Editor: It was interesting reading the responses to Julie Thixton’s e-mail of Oct.30,regarding Step Up On Second’s loan
A quiet confidence
By JESSICA ROBERTS Special to the Daily Press
SUNSET PARK — He has a life story punctuated by news events.
He was in fourth grade in San Antonio