In today's Daily Briefing, we tell you about a change in the county program that counts the number of unhoused people, why a paint project caught people's attention, and offer up a sample of events.
In today's Daily Briefing we tell you about an expansion plan for the city's airport, a construction schedule for a satellite college campus, and the debate over private use of license plate readers.
With neighborhoods expressing interest in installing cameras on their streets, city leaders will await legal analysis and other information before weighing in.
As outlined in a 30-page presentation discussed with members of the Palm Springs City Council Thursday, the campus off South Farrell Drive should begin offering classes in spring 2027.
In today's Daily Briefing you can learn about how one local golfer beat nearly impossible odds, who is being honored with a star in February, and why some special visitors are in town.
Brenda Lemky, who describes herself as an average recreational golfer, accomplished the extraordinary feat earlier this month at Indian Canyon Golf Resort, just as the pros were settling in at their event in La Quinta.
In today's Daily Briefing, we tell you how city residents can get involved with shaping the future of our parks, what to expect at a big annual event, and introduce you to Astro, a cat who needs a new home.
In today's Daily Briefing we report on how much rain fell in the city yesterday, how talks are going between the hospital district and a company looking to acquire Desert Regional, and much more.
During a special meeting Monday evening, board members learned more about recent developments in the district's negotiations, voting on two measures that will keep their options open.
In today's Daily Briefing, we tell you about a ribbon-cutting ceremony on Sunday and what it means for gay teens in our community, which local theaters received recent recognition, and offer up a full slate of events.
In today's Daily Briefing we tell you why city staff think there's less sales tax coming in to city coffers, offer a few weekend events to consider, and tell you when they'll shout 'play ball!' again in the city.
For Palm Springs specifically, city staff said the decrease can be traced back to the city’s two biggest categories -- restaurants and auto sales, which 'took a big hit' in the last six months.
