Meet Greg Rodriguez, our Palm Springs Person of the Year for 2024
The award recognizes his tireless efforts to combat homelessness in the city and his instrumental role in developing the Palm Springs Navigation Center.
The award recognizes his tireless efforts to combat homelessness in the city and his instrumental role in developing the Palm Springs Navigation Center.
A gathering at the convention center is being planned to address concerns about potential hate crimes and inclusivity following the 2024 election.
From dazzling light displays to cozy movie nights and unique shopping markets, Palm Springs is set to sparkle this holiday season with events for everyone.
Rare architectural experiences and VIP event tickets highlight 'Best of Modernism - Holiday Edition' fundraiser, running December 1 through 8.
Actor Tristan Rogers and the late Dr. Charles "Chuck" Supple will be recognized in upcoming ceremonies for their contributions to entertainment and community service.
In our latest Palm Springs Profiles, we introduce you to a Black, trans, disabled social work intern who has overcome the odds and now inspires others through resilience and advocacy.
During a sometimes emotional ceremony Thursday, the late Agua Caliente Band of Cahuilla Indians chairman's legacy of economic development and dedication to cultural preservation was recalled.
Local causes will benefit from a month of competitive play being planned by police officers, firefighters, and members of the local hospitality association. The first tournament is scheduled for this weekend.
Thousands gathered Sunday on Palm Canyon Drive for a day of joy, self-expression, and community support, echoing this year's theme "Be You."
The 38th annual festival features a diverse lineup of entertainment, art exhibits, and community gatherings, promoting inclusivity and acceptance for the LGBTQ+ community.
'The Pride flag serves as a powerful symbol of unity, love and acceptance for all members of the LGBTQ community and their allies,' remarked Mayor Jeffrey Bernstein as he read a City Council proclamation.
The state-of-the-art facility features equipment designed for children ages 2 to 5, with a focus on accessibility for those with disabilities and neurodiversity challenges.