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Two council members recused from recent discussion over lawsuit involving ‘Forever Marilyn’ statue; Potential move in December may ultimately alter its fate

The complicated issue of whether one portion of a city street should remain closed in order to display a controversial statue got more complex recently. It could get even more confusing next month.

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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.

Arts Commission subcommittee aims to breathe new life into stalled efforts at restoring significant mural

Residents of the Desert Highland Gateway Estates neighborhood have been asking for help with the mural for decades, but now find themselves right back where they started. 

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.

Reading, writing, relaxation: Wellness center opens at local elementary, funded in part by tax approved by city voters

"This is a safe space for kids to come and relax," said Cielo Vista Principal Juanita Perezchica as she showed before and after pictures of the room to guests on Monday. "We all need that in life."

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.

City Council hopes to help crack down on catalytic converter thefts with new ordinance

Despite a minor drop in the resale value of stolen converters, the cost of replacement and repair has increased, with the average claim rising from $2,500 last year to $2,900 this year.

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.

Pickleball players get chance to weigh in on initial designs for improved Demuth Park facilities

Roughly 50 people turned out for the first of two community meetings about the city's efforts to not only expand the number of courts at the park, but improve amenities and player flow.

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