Advertisement

Author

Post Staff

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.

Advertisement

Post's Latest Articles

Nov. 16 Daily Briefing: Commission turns focus to mural project, city earns top marks, upcoming holiday events, and more

Today we report on the latest efforts to restore an important piece of art in the Desert Highland Gateway Estates neighborhood, the city's annual holiday parade, and a perfect equality score.

Nov. 15 Daily Briefing: New superintendent, a chill place for students, film award announced, and more

In today's Daily Briefing we tell you how local elementary school students are benefiting from a city tax, a major announcement for film fans, and introduce you to our pet of the week.

Interim Palm Springs Unified School District Superintendent Tony Signoret will make history when he permanently fills role in January

Signoret has held multiple positions within the district, including bilingual teacher, assistant principal, principal, and director of certificated human resources.

City outlines plans for upcoming Festival of Lights Parade, tree lighting event

This year's parade Community Grand Marshals include PSHS graduate and "Love Island" winner Hannah Wright, NBC Palm Springs film critic Manny The Movie Guy, and Fire Chief Paul Alvarado and his wife Kitty.

Nov. 14 Daily Briefing: What’s next for Agua Caliente tribe, AIDS quilt discussion, popular eatery closed, and more

In today’s Daily Briefing we tell you about what might be next for a forward-thinking tribe, preview a conversation about the AIDS quilt, and tell you which restaurant with historical ties has closed its doors.

Nov. 13 Daily Briefing: Meaningful mural dedicated, lip sync contest heats up stage, veterans honored, and more

In today's Daily Briefing we look back at a weekend full of important events -- from a mural dedication to a lip sync contest, with a pause to honor our veterans in-between.

Nov. 10 Daily Briefing: Catalytic converter crackdown, update on funds for crucial project, turkey drive, and more

In today's Daily Briefing we tell you about city efforts to prevent thefts of one particular vehicle part, how you can help feed those in need, and run down some highlights of weekend events.

Nov. 9 Daily Briefing: Pickleball project discussed, 911 service down, Escena subdivisions approved, and more

Today we report on a meeting on initial plans for improvements to sport courts at Demuth Park, what to expect at tonight's city council meeting, and what police are saying about last weekend's Pride event.

Nov. 8 Daily Briefing: Slow going for sidewalk vendor efforts, city seeks people to honor, our pet of the week, and more

In today's Daily Briefing we tell you about efforts to regulate vendors (and a hotspot that remains an issue), the opening of nominations for service and film awards, and list some choice events happening today.

Nov. 7 Daily Briefing: Abrupt resignation, band on the road, coffee with a cop coming, and more

In today’s Daily Briefing, we tell you about what's behind the sudden resignation of the chair of the city's Parks and Recreation Commission, a deadly crash, and an upcoming chance to have coffee with local police.

Nov. 6 Daily Briefing: Pride takes over city streets, major project opens, more funds for navigation center, and more

In today's Daily Briefing we look back at the annual Pride Parade, fill you in on funds to help with a critical issue, and report on the opening of the Agua Caliente Band of Cahuilla Indians' biggest project here yet.

Nov. 3 Daily Briefing: Progress on preserve possible, kitchen dedicated, composting update, and more

In today's Daily Briefing we report on the status of a lawsuit involving a prime piece of open space, check in on the city's sustainability efforts, and tell you why staff at Mizell Center are celebrating.

Sign up for news updates.

Close the CTA

Receive vital news about our city in your inbox for free every day.

100% local.

Close the CTA

The Post was founded by local residents who saw gaps in existing news coverage and believed our community deserved better.