In today's Daily Briefing we tell you about a meeting with new College of the Desert officials held Wednesday evening, an opening date for the Aluminaire House display, and highlight recent theater awards.
About 50 people, including residents and city council members from Palm Springs and Cathedral City, gathered at the Hilton Palm Springs Wednesday evening to hear from a pair of new COD leaders.
In today's Daily Briefing we tell you about the city’s first fully-licensed food cart, a possible strike at our local hospital, and introduce you to our pet of the week.
Palm Springs Charcuterie's Adam Leemon, a sommelier by trade, noticed picnics were missing from the activity at local parks. He set out to change that and got help at City Hall.
In today's Daily Briefing we tell you about some good news from city road crews, additional hope for the homeless, and a rare appearance at a local restaurant.
A new four-way stop has also been installed at Palm Springs Station Road and North Indian Canyon Drive. Motorists are advised to use caution when crossing the construction zone.
In today's Daily Briefing we bring you news of a big moment for a big attraction, questions about the departure of Desert Healthcare District's CEO, and more.
In today's Daily Briefing we bring you news of a new role for popular reporter Jake Ingrassia, the ongoing debate over where a statue should be located, a rundown of weekend activities, and more.
The fight is making headlines once again because Museum Way was only closed by the Palm Springs City Council for three years, and that time is up next year.
In today's Daily Briefing we bring you news of honors for locals helping advance LGBTQ+ rights, the state of the local cannabis industry, a very slow rescue, and more.
In fiscal year 2020/2021, retail cannabis tax revenue in Palm Springs was $4.4 million. In the 2021/2022 fiscal year, that number was $4.1 million. In the current fiscal year, revenue sits at $3.2 million.
In today's Daily Briefing we bring you news of progress on a roadway closed since Tropical Storm Hilary, the possible use of new technology on city roadways, downtown parklets, and much more.
