In today's Daily Briefing we tell you how a city board is trying to mitigate the impact of a large home near some old ruins, who might be the next leader of local school, and how you can "level up" at the library.
The board approved building a large home near the remains of the Avery Field Cabin after more than two hours of debate, noting issues with its height, scale and materials.
Dr. Marcus Funchess, currently serves as assistant superintendent of human resources at the San Bernardino City Unified School District, will be considered for appointment at the June 10 board meeting.
Today we recount what firefighters and other first responders went through immediately after a recent bombing, report on an upcoming tech event, and introduce you to "Handsome," a pooch in need of a forever home.
Firefighters who rushed to the scene of a deadly May 17 blast say the decision to enter the heavily damaged clinic was driven by a sense of duty — and the knowledge that families’ futures were at stake.
Today we report on the economic impact of our local airport, a change coming for the convention center, and a big birthday party held near a big statue on Sunday.
The existing agreement with AEG Management expires at the end of September. Staff expects to bring a fully negotiated contract back to the council in July, allowing for a 60 to 90 day transition period.
In today's Daily Briefing we report on what dozens of neighbors had to say about a proposed bridge project, preview a unique film event, and tell you when the first pitch will be thrown for the summer baseball season in Palm Springs.
Dozens of people gathered at Indian Canyons Golf Club Thursday evening to discuss the project. In April, the Palm Springs City Council postponed its decision on the matter to allow time for additional public input.
In today's Daily Briefing we report on the latest efforts by the city and community to support businesses impacted by the May 17 bombing and how the city plans to fund renovations at two key public facilities.
The bonds will provide up to $30 million for the long-awaited library expansion project and $7 million for renovations at the swim center building in Sunrise Park.
The businesses suffered an estimated $6 million to $12 million in damage during the intentional act of violence that killed the suspect and injured four people earlier this month.
