In today's Daily Briefing, we tell you about the next local property headed for historic designation, why KGAY has moved around on the radio dial, and how to help the county shape its budget. Plus: It's shredding week!
In today's Daily Briefing, we update you on the latest news about a housing project at a former golf course, where a statue of a former mayor might go, and get you set for Palm Springs night at a Firebirds game this weekend.
The approval marks another step forward for the 286-lot development at the former Palm Springs Country Club site, which has been in planning since 2016 and gained new momentum after SunCal took possession in 2024.
The proposal revives a long-discussed plan to find a new public home for the former mayor’s statue, removed from City Hall in 2022, with the Historical Society offering to cover all relocation and maintenance costs.
In today's Daily Briefing, we report on what to do when and if you spot immigration enforcement activity in the city, welcome the first baby of the new year, and tell you about the temporary closure of a city recreation facility.
Mayor Naomi Soto outlined legal protections during federal immigration enforcement, announced police assistance for property retrieval, and directed affected families to community organizations for support.
In today's Daily Briefing, we tell you what the latest housing report says, finish out our annual look at those we lost in the past year, and round up some of the other top news in the city.
Housing inventory is up and prices are down. Though analysts say much of that is seasonal trends, year-over-year data put the trends in context.
In today's Daily Briefing, we tell you about how you can audition for a popular chorus, the latest traffic disruptions, what's next for the convention center, and look back at some of those we lost in 2025.
The work will shape urban connections, branding and future upgrades as part of a $135 million convention center modernization.
In today's Daily Briefing, we tell you what the Measure J tax is helping fund next, a handy new guide for parks and recreation events, and a familiar new leader for the local college board.
The new wellness center at Cahuilla Elementary should be up and running by the end of this school year, and will mark the fourth and final facility of its type funded by the city tax.
