Plus, the city is offering up to $5,000 in grants for neighborhood improvement projects. Here are today's headlines.
Mayor Rex Richardson is asking the City Council to support the creation of an incubator initiative, which would help support local media and journalism outlets.
Limited to only 128 pages, Gerrie Schipske said the book gives a high-level overview of the history but hopes it will serve as a jumping-off point for deeper dives into the city's LGBTQ+ past.
The funding is intended to help pay for things like neighborhood cleanups, food distribution events and other projects that can benefit residents.
Ishmael Pruitt co-founded Project Optimism "to stimulate the ambition of our next generation of leaders" and to help students see the value of education.
Before unionizing, workers tried to warn the nonprofit’s board of directors of several workplace violations, but their concerns were ignored.
The headlines you might have missed in LB Watchdog today.
This year, Long Beach will have nine solar-powered holiday trees floating on the Colorado Lagoon, according to a city official.
Two lanes of traffic, where travelers are typically dropped off or picked up by vehicles, will be closed through the end of June, the airport said Thursday.
A battle is brewing on the beach bike path.
The benefit concert this Friday is the latest effort to help rebuild the family-run art gallery, which was destroyed after two cars crashed through it on Feb. 24.
There’s rarely any shortage of things to do in Long Beach. Here are eight events to consider this weekend.
From a gardener arrested on suspicion of sexually battering three women he worked for to a weekday stroll through El Dorado Nature Center, here are today's headlines.
A committee will decide whether a $19 million center inside the port headquarters Downtown will be named after Lowenthal, who advocated for ports and environmental policy.
Norwalk resident Meliton Santoyo Jaramillo, 38, is accused of committing at least three sexual batteries since August 2023, and police say there may be more victims.
The city's law was adopted in 2018, but city officials say enforcement of the ban was delayed as the city dealt with the COVID-19 pandemic and a citywide staffing shortage.