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Stories with a staff byline are written or edited by a member of the Palm Springs Post staff and are generally shorter or less complex than our more thorough stories.

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Post's Latest Articles

March 27 Daily Briefing: Roundabout resurfaces, runway improvements approved, and more

In today's Daily Briefing we tell you why improvements to the runway at PSP are needed, the latest on a major change at a major intersection, and introduce you to a pup who needs a new home.

March 26 Daily Briefing: More details and an arrest in fatal stabbing, pickleball plan moves forward, and more

In today's Daily Briefing we update you on a violent incident that took place Sunday evening, tell you what's next for pickleball in the city, and let you know how you can have your say about internet service in the city.

22-year-old arrested after fatal stabbing in Palm Springs Sunday evening

The suspect, who was booked into jail in Indio after his arrest, is expected to face first-degree murder charges. The incident marks Palm Springs' first murder in 17 months.

March 25 Daily Briefing: Suspected homicide Sunday evening, ONE-PS picnic a success, and more

In today's Daily Briefing we tell you about a suspected homicide that happened late Sunday evening, look back at the ONE-PS picnic, and report on some of today's events in the city.

March 22 Daily Briefing: Measure J applications to reopen, a new District 4 candidate, horse riders’ good deed, and more

In today's Daily Briefing we've got news of a fifth candidate entering the District 4 City Council race, Measure J fund applications reopening, and Pioneertown runners benefiting from the Desert Riders' efforts.

March 21 Daily Briefing: Community gathers to address AIDS memorial, state recognizes cat cafe owner, and more

In today's Daily Briefing we report on a town hall held to discuss a planned memorial, tell you why state officials came to our local cat cafe, and let you know about a big boost for an affordable housing project.

March 20 Daily Briefing: Styrofoam use under heavier scrutiny, ‘Tree City’ effort, our pet of the week, and more

In today's Daily Briefing we tell you why Styrofoam and other single-use food ware is under increased scrutiny, highlight some locals about to take on a unique challenge, and introduce you to a cat that needs a new home.

March 19 Daily Briefing: Small project with a big impact, another new mural, and more

In today's Daily Briefing we tell you about an infrastructure project that might normally go unnoticed, put out a call for classic cars, and show you where a fun new mural can be seen.

March 18 Daily Briefing: Checking in on city budget, latest on the Thompson Hotel, new art pops up, and more

In today's Daily Briefing we look at where the city budget stands, report on when a major development is now expected to start opening, and tell you about new art in a prominent position.

March 15 Daily Briefing: Next steps for former campus site, tribal chairman recognized by state organization, and more

In today's Daily Briefing we update you on a major project downtown, what's next for land previously eyed for a COD campus, and run down some events you might be interested in this weekend.

March 14 Daily Briefing: Higher housing inventory, City Council meets tonight, an AI talk, and more

In today's Daily Briefing we preview tonight's City Council meeting, tell you what an average house costs in the city, and review a discussion about AI that took place locally on Wednesday.

March 13 Daily Briefing: Hope and realism as part of Navigation Center opens, why we love date shakes, and more

In today's Daily Briefing we tell you what officials had to say as they opened one part of a facility designed to assist unhoused residents of the city and also introduce you to Dexter, a pooch looking for a new home.

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