Crews remove ‘that terrible thing’ from entrance to city-owned historic golf course clubhouse
Architect Hugh Kaptur was present Thursday as the structure was removed, returning the building to its original form, just as he designed.
Architect Hugh Kaptur was present Thursday as the structure was removed, returning the building to its original form, just as he designed.
In today's Daily Briefing we deliver a bevy of food news — from the Mizell Center's new kitchen opening, to the City Council discussing food trucks, and possible issues with a proposed new Starbucks.
A representative of the proposed project's applicant and future property owner told commissioners that plans to include a walk-up ordering window had been scrapped due to safety concerns.
In today's Daily Briefing we tell you about plans for next year's Modernism Week, some changes that might be coming to the Measure J project review process, and introduce you to our pet of the week.
Today we tell you about a major contribution to a significant area healthcare provider, a chance to weigh in on the library's future, and report on an unfortunate turn of events for a city art project.
The funding will support the hiring of more than two dozen new physicians and the training of healthcare providers at the Sunrise campus.
In today's Daily Briefing we tell you about the a planned road closure later tonight, continued discussions over the Palm Springs AIDS Memorial Sculpture, and a job fair at PSP.
Today we tell you about a Saturday book sale you won't want to miss, a ceremony celebrating a new housing project, and introduce you to our pet of the week.
Aloe Palm Canyon joins the Monarch Apartments and Vista Sunrise II projects under active construction. Combined, the three will provide nearly 200 additional housing units for at-risk residents.
In today's Daily Briefing we invite you to learn about new art initiatives, an effort by local faith leaders to promote peace, and see Wednesday's first of multiple upcoming city parades.
In today's Daily Briefing we tell you about the passing of Arlene Rosenthal, the latest honoree headed to a city sidewalk, and what went down at the annual State of the City address Tuesday evening.
A graduate of UCLA who moved to the desert in 1973, Rosenthal had many roles in her life. But her work as president of nonprofit Well in the Desert will be what she is most remembered for here.