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.
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.
In response to criticism from Jerry Alcorn, a member of the commission for more than five years, Parks Director Yvonne Wise expressed gratitude for his work while acknowledging the city’s shortcomings.
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.
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.
Until the lawsuit is resolved, the organization that purchased the property, Oswit Land Trust, has been prevented from making major changes, including any significant restoration. Â
In today's Daily Briefing we tell you about a few highlights to check out during Palm Springs Pride, update you on renovations to the main library, and tell you what else is happening in town today and in the near future.
In today's Daily Briefing we tell you about the results of a retrial in a 2008 murder case, what's happening as we kick off Native American Heritage Month, and introduce you to Tuna, a terrier mix looking for a new home.
In today’s Daily Briefing, we tell you about how the city is planning for this week’s Pride celebration and what it means to the community and give you a rundown on a few Halloween activities happening around town.
In today's Daily Briefing we tell you about a new design for one of the city's police cruisers, plans to keep some restaurant seating on the streets, and kick off Pride Week.
Today we tell you about how long you might have to wait until you see a taco truck downtown or land a retail cannabis permit, why the removal of a structure at the city-owned golf course is meaningful, and more.
Palm Springs has permitted 33 cannabis retailers to operate in the city, 27 of which are operational. That means there’s about one dispensary per every 2,100 residents, one of the highest saturation levels in the state.
