City Tavern, Rush Street and Lundeen’s will support the efforts of the Culver City Cultural Affairs Foundation by donating a portion of their regular proceeds received on Fri. Oct. 12 to the Cultural City Campaign.
Coming soon to a home near you, or perhaps even your own home…
The park will be closed Tues. Nov. 13 as part of an upgrade to include security lighting.
The council action avoids placing the ordinance on the March 2013 ballot as demanded by a petition filed last month.
The new law goes into effect on Jan. 1, 2013.
The public art installation stands 94 feet high, towering over the Culver City lot, and was designed by artist Tony Tasset.
The Tellefson Park Community is sponsoring the event at the King Fahad Mosque, to encourage people to vote for Culver City’s ½ cent sales tax increase on Nov. 6.
The grocery chain decides to pay penalties, costs and restitution to put legal action alleging overcharging on weighed food products behind it.
Senate Bill 1186 protects California businesses from predatory legal action while improving access for members of the disabled community.
The new law authored by Assembly member Holly Mitchell (D-Culver City), provides instate university benefits for legal refugee students who have been victims of human trafficking or other serious crimes.
Measure Y - the 1/2 cent Culver City sales tax increase - will be on the Nov. 6 ballot.
Under new law, women won't have to see a doctor to obtain birth control. Governor says California is "expanding access" and "empowering women."
As part of ‘Global Frackdown’ day, scores of people made their way to Culver City City Hall on Saturday to protest the controversial practice of hydraulic fracturing.
The company announced Friday that it will take one house brand off shelves and offer refunds. The CDC reports 29 people infected with the outbreak strain of Salmonella Bredeney from 18 states, possibly linked to the peanut butter.
Supporters of the Culver City half-cent sales tax increase on the Nov.6 ballot will meet this Fri. Sept. 21.
The Oversight Board of the Successor Agency to the Culver City Redevelopment Agency approved the Disposition and Development Agreement for the sale of Parcel B, Thursday.
The Culver City City Council voted 4-1 in favor of the uniquely designed convenience store on the corner of Sepulveda Boulevard and Braddock Drive.
A small ceremony was held in the Culver City City Hall courtyard early Tuesday morning to mark the observance of the 11th anniversary of 9/11.
The City Council will hold a public hearing to consider an appeal of the Planning Commission’s approval of the administrative site plan review of the store at 4436 Sepulveda Blvd.
View the schedule of notable speakers on opening night at the Democratic National Convention.
Holly J. Mitchell is running for re-election after displaced from her current district by redistricting.
The Republican is seeking a seat in the California State Assembly.
Incumbent Karen Ruth Bass is running unopposed in the general election.
Editor's note: In light of the residents' protest to increased oil drilling in the Inglewood Oil Fields, we at Patch want to hear your story.
Culver City's contract with the firm criticized in a state report has run out, and officials are seeking new bids.
A countywide campaign challenges consumers to ditch plastic bags Thursday.
More than half of the city’s registered voters showed up and voted their own way, with a majority backing legal pot and a car tax for parks.
The California Republican gubernatorial candidate talks about jobs, teacher pay and state pensions on Tuesday afternoon.
Officials from Culver City and the district plan to meet in the hopes of reaching a settlement on noise, parking and traffic issues at West Los Angeles College.
After another presentation from Walker Parking Consultants, the City Council makes no decision and will deliberate further how to ease overcrowding in certain structures.
The council says it will pursue litigation if its concerns about an environmental impact report for a West Los Angeles College project are not resolved by Friday.
Fungus worries and new plantings take center stage Monday night.
After a lively discussion about Proposition 19, which would legalize marijuana in California, the Culver City Democratic Club voted unanimously to endorse the campaign.
The Los Angeles Community College Board of Trustees certified an environmental impact report that will allow the community college to add new facilities and renovate existing structures.
Members discuss pot legalization, air pollution rules and congressional redistricting, issues that California voters will decide in November.
The Los Angeles Community College Board of Trustees decides Wednesday on an environmental impact report that could allow campus construction and renovation that have sparked controversy in the community.
The city’s first affordable housing project in 10 years has many residents up in arms.
Having a stable financial footing will make it possible to pursue new initiatives in Culver City, the councilman says.
Vice Mayor Micheál O’Leary is looking to pension reform as one of the main issues to tackle in Culver City.