The $45 million development, which had its ribbon cutting Thursday, features floor-to-ceiling windows and sophisticated finishes, proving that beautiful architecture isn't just for the wealthy.
In today's Daily Briefing we tell you what went down at a state senator's town hall, why Councilmember Jeffrey Bernstein wants a second term, and what the new art along Museum Way is all about.
Despite confrontational moments, State Sen. Rosilicie Ochoa Bogh maintained her commitment to transparency and constituent engagement, saying her open-door policy extends to all residents.
Jeffrey Bernstein, a small business owner who previously served in the mayor's role, was first elected to the council in 2022, defeating his challenger with 54% of the vote.
In today’s Daily Briefing, we tell you what the city's Planning Commission said about a proposed 100-plus-home development, a message the local airport won't be playing, and a new nonprofit helping older LGBTQ+ residents.
During a study session Tuesday evening, commissioners questioned financing, affordable housing details, and a proposed gate at The Village @ Racquet Club project.
The video, released last week by the Department of Homeland Security, begins as a standard public service announcement about airport security but quickly turns political.
In today's Daily Briefing, we tell you what the latest real estate report says, consideration of a grant that could help ease the physician shortage, and introduce you to Britney Shears, a pooch in need of a forever home.
In today's Daily Briefing, we tell you about one of the many interesting events happening during fall Modernism Week, why the USO won't be in this year's Pride Parade, and run down all the upcoming parades happening downtown.
In today's Daily Briefing, we run down a packed weekend of local events and report on public art, architecture awards, and a new housing development up for review.
The Public Arts Commission recommended paying $25,000 in public art funds for yellow warbler and dancing rhino sculptures, matching neighborhood contributions. The recommendation now moves to the City Council.Â
The company proposing the project has developed multiple neighborhoods in the Coachella Valley, including one in Cathedral City and another in Desert Hot Springs.
