In today's Daily Briefing we tell you about a former bank building headed for demolition, preview this week's July 4 festivities, and offer up details about Sunday's big Lip Sync competition.
The building's owner has proposed converting the structure to a single family residence. However, board members raised concerns about parking and accessibility after the lot was recently split.
In today’s Daily Briefing we report on an effort by local lawmakers and others to address worsening air quality in the the valley, highlight coverage of our local drag scene, and introduce you to our pet of the week.
In today's Daily Briefing we report on questions over funding a free art night, a deadly incident near the interstate, and debut our map of the city's little lending libraries.
Despite the popularity of the program, and increased attendance, the city's mayor pro tem questioned the benefit of approving a recurring $300,000 in support.
In today's Daily Briefing we update you on efforts to aid the city's unhoused residents, an important study the city is undertaking, and how you can help 'Cadillactus' win an honor.
While the facility is already operational, construction is ongoing. Workers are finishing 85 modular units and completing landscaping. It's expected to be fully open sometime in August or September.
The study, directed by the City Council at an April meeting, aims to clarify the city's role and responsibilities related to the displacements that occurred during the clearing of tribal property.
Today's Daily Briefing covers potential locations for cannabis events, the possible permanent closure of a street housing a controversial statue, and what's on the agenda for tonight's City Council meeting.
In today's Daily Briefing we report on what you need to know as the heat arrives, the end of the line for suspected pool supply burglars, and introduce you to Robin, a poodle mix in need of a forever home.
In today’s Daily Briefing we tell you about a proposal to make what could be the city's biggest user of fossil fuels more sustainable, who won at ShortFest, and why the state may no longer be the king of cannabis.
The city pool is part of Sunrise Park, a 38-acre campus that many hope can not only be an example of sustainability, but also restored, renovated and protected.
