Latest housing report shows decline in prices, sales, in Palm Springs and throughout valley
In Palm Springs, the median price of an average-size detached home in August 2023 was $1.27 million. In August 2022, that number was about $1.4 million.
News
Latest in News
‘I don’t want you to be paranoid. But I am asking you to be prepared’: Lieutenant addresses brazen robberies, including one here
After a 'smash and grab' was reported downtown last month, tensions are understandably high. PSPD Lt. William Hutchinson offered advice for both local business owners and the community, stressing safety first.
Three city properties recommended for historic recognition following Preservation Board meeting
Two single-family homes are being considered for Class 1 designation and a 30-unit condominium complex is up for historic district designation. The issue will next go before the Palm Springs City Council.
With major construction underway at navigation center, state extends deadline for opening, helping preserve grant money
City staff had initially hoped to see at least a partial opening this month. But supply chain issues, including those faced by Southern California Edison, mean a summer 2024 opening date is more likely.
Palm Springs Unified School District Foundation distributes 2,000 pairs of free sneakers to students in need
Thanks to contributions from local organizations, businesses, and individual donors, $50,000 was raised this year, enabling the foundation to purchase and distribute the shoes during what is now an annual event.
Decision on crucial conservation grant for Prescott Preserve pushed back until at least November
As a lawsuit involving Oswit Land Trust and the HOA of a community surrounding a former golf course drags out, so, too, will word of whether a large grant will be secured.
Airport officials announce major changes to dining, shopping options
To minimize disruptions, there will be temporary shopping and dining kiosks to ensure passengers still have options when the airport facilities are undergoing construction.Â
Efforts underway to assist those impacted by Hilary, help campaign for prevention of future road closures
The efforts include those by Riverside County to collect reports of damage, those of a local museum to collect funds, and those of one Palm Springs resident to send letters to state officials. Here's what we know.
Stressing they’re exhausted trying to land funding to build much-needed bridges, local officials ask for public pressure
It could be two months before North Indian Canyon Drive is back open, city staff said Thursday. And even the simplest of solutions to frequent closures will take much longer.
Police say tip from public helped lead to arrest of suspect in fatal hit-and-run from July 2022
A 28-year-old male suspected was booked into the Larson Justice Center in Indio Thursday where he was being held on $75,000 bail.
So much water, but where does it all go?Â
For many, seeing millions of gallons of rainwater whisked away from the valley floor to the Salton Sea seems like poor water management. But officials said Tuesday a stormwater protection system is working as designed.
As cleanup, repairs, and damage assessment from Hilary begins, city officials, residents grateful storm wasn’t worse
Preparation by residents, city staff, and first responders was key to preventing major storm-related incidents. In other parts of the valley, however, the scene was quite different.
‘I don’t want you to be paranoid. But I am asking you to be prepared’: Lieutenant addresses brazen robberies, including one here
After a 'smash and grab' was reported downtown last month, tensions are understandably high. PSPD Lt. William Hutchinson offered advice for both local business owners and the community, stressing safety first.
Three city properties recommended for historic recognition following Preservation Board meeting
Two single-family homes are being considered for Class 1 designation and a 30-unit condominium complex is up for historic district designation. The issue will next go before the Palm Springs City Council.
With major construction underway at navigation center, state extends deadline for opening, helping preserve grant money
City staff had initially hoped to see at least a partial opening this month. But supply chain issues, including those faced by Southern California Edison, mean a summer 2024 opening date is more likely.
Palm Springs Unified School District Foundation distributes 2,000 pairs of free sneakers to students in need
Thanks to contributions from local organizations, businesses, and individual donors, $50,000 was raised this year, enabling the foundation to purchase and distribute the shoes during what is now an annual event.
Decision on crucial conservation grant for Prescott Preserve pushed back until at least November
As a lawsuit involving Oswit Land Trust and the HOA of a community surrounding a former golf course drags out, so, too, will word of whether a large grant will be secured.
Airport officials announce major changes to dining, shopping options
To minimize disruptions, there will be temporary shopping and dining kiosks to ensure passengers still have options when the airport facilities are undergoing construction.Â
Efforts underway to assist those impacted by Hilary, help campaign for prevention of future road closures
The efforts include those by Riverside County to collect reports of damage, those of a local museum to collect funds, and those of one Palm Springs resident to send letters to state officials. Here's what we know.
Stressing they’re exhausted trying to land funding to build much-needed bridges, local officials ask for public pressure
It could be two months before North Indian Canyon Drive is back open, city staff said Thursday. And even the simplest of solutions to frequent closures will take much longer.
Police say tip from public helped lead to arrest of suspect in fatal hit-and-run from July 2022
A 28-year-old male suspected was booked into the Larson Justice Center in Indio Thursday where he was being held on $75,000 bail.
So much water, but where does it all go?Â
For many, seeing millions of gallons of rainwater whisked away from the valley floor to the Salton Sea seems like poor water management. But officials said Tuesday a stormwater protection system is working as designed.
As cleanup, repairs, and damage assessment from Hilary begins, city officials, residents grateful storm wasn’t worse
Preparation by residents, city staff, and first responders was key to preventing major storm-related incidents. In other parts of the valley, however, the scene was quite different.