Dust summit attracts elected officials, residents seeking concrete solutions beyond studies
“The frustration level is increasing for all of us who live in this great Coachella Valley, and we simply want to get some action taken.” -- Toper Taylor
“The frustration level is increasing for all of us who live in this great Coachella Valley, and we simply want to get some action taken.” -- Toper Taylor
Palm Canyon Drive was packed with parade participants and a huge crowd cheering them on for the second time in three days Tuesday. Take a look back at the city's Veterans Day Parade with our photo gallery.
The organization will launch a biweekly market in the neighboring city to address food access challenges.
Actor Rob Reiner, entertainer Cheech Marin, author Wade Rouse, and genetic genealogist CeCe Moore will appear at Plaza Theatre between December and March.
Attendees can book specific guided tour times at a booth in front of the theater. The theater's box office will be open for ticket purchases and merchandise including hats, shirts and tote bags will be available for purchase.
Events kick off at this week's VillageFest and end with an appreciation dinner next week. The government shutdown might prevent some active duty military from marching in the city's annual parade on Nov. 11.
The Nov. 15 event will focus on healing, accountability and the rollout of reparative justice programs stemming from a City Council vote in November 2024.
The new marketing strategy includes a revamped website with ADA compliance, interactive vendor maps, expanded social media presence featuring vendor spotlights, and seasonal campaigns throughout the year.
Palm Springs offer a wide range of Halloween celebrations throughout the rest of October, with events spanning from library programs to air museum festivities to downtown dance parties.
At 67, the fitness icon who once dominated daytime TV in the 1990s will recount her remarkable journey at Oscar’s on Oct. 2.
The free cultural celebration moves to Downtown Park after a successful 2023 debut that drew thousands.
The ceremony came after the City Council unanimously approved a new flag ordinance on June 26 that allows the POW/MIA flag to be displayed at all city buildings on designated holidays.