The race between Palm Springs City Councilmember Christy Holstege and opponent Greg Wallis for the State Assembly has featured multiple lead changes in the past month.
Antonio Villaraigosa, a former Los Angeles mayor, was appointed California infrastructure advisor in August.
There had been no competitive process for concessions at the airport for more than two decades when the city elected in 2020 to seek proposals.
Conservationists and others with an eye on City Hall are keenly aware whenever the parcels are discussed. They fear the city will sell the land worth tens of millions of dollars without public input.
Included in what is being called "PickleClub" will be not only courts for the sport, but a fitness center, a bar with lounge seating and more.
While most neighborhood daycare facilities require only a simple permit, the larger child care centers had been charged up to $7,700 for the permitting process.
Residents frustrated with stalled or dead hotel projects in the city repeatedly voice concerns at City Hall, in the media, and in online public forums. To date, there has been little sign of visible progress.
Jurors in the first trial deliberated over seven days and indicated they were deadlocked on March 8. A new jury was sworn in on Sept. 26.
A new shop that opened Thursday afternoon is now filling a key corner storefront downtown. There's also news that one of the most loved businesses in the area will be there for a good long time.
Democrat Christy Holstege, the District 4 Palm Springs City Council representative, trails by 20 votes in her race for State Assembly, but ballots remain to be counted in San Bernardino County.
San Bernardino County, which had been tipping solidly in favor of Republican Greg Wallis, saw Democrat Christy Holstege pick up 77% of the vote count on Wednesday.
San Bernardino County, which skews in favor of Republican Greg Wallis, has four times more votes to count than Riverside County in the race for State Assembly. More vote counts are promised this week.
