A new state law offering traffic violators a 50 percent discount on unpaid traffic fines is set to take effect Jan. 1; amnesty is offered for six months.
Southern California Edison has begun implementing a four-week program in Culver City, which affects traffic on Washington Boulevard between 8 a.m. and 3 p.m. Use our Patch Traffic guide to avoid delays.
Make sure your holiday cards and packages arrive at their destination on time with this information from the United States Postal Service.
Mayor Micheal O’Leary and Councilmember Andrew Weissman discuss the ramifications surrounding Malsin’s resignation the City Council.
Following his resignation from the City Council on Monday night, Scott Malsin spoke with Patch about his decision and his plans moving forward.
Scott Malsin tendered his resignation at Monday night’s City Council meeting, saying the city’s changes to its retiree benefits program has put his family in a “difficult position.”
Culver City Councilman Andrew Weissman held a launch party for his 2012 re-election campaign at a private home on Sunday.
Culver City Councilmember Christopher Armenta made the announcement Friday afternoon.
The Culver City Expo Station will now have 10 bike racks & 8 bike lockers.
In a unanimous vote Monday night, the City Council chose a project designed by a local architect that features a giant stairway in downtown Culver City.
The Los Angeles Homeless Services Authority opened 1,500 new beds today, just in time for the chilly winter days ahead on the Westside.
Departing Board President Scott Zeidman and member Steve Gourley receive thanks and appreciation in an extended meeting that also saw members of the public express concerns about upcoming capital projects.
Bike lovers are looking for a Bike Advisory Committee as Expo design plans move ahead.
The first in a series of two meetings is today, giving the public a chance to comment on the extension of the line from Culver City to Santa Monica.
In a short meeting of the Culver City Council Monday night, the council decided to leave schedules for Bus Lines 2 and 4 as they are, and considered new dynamic signs for the city that are intended to help drivers find parking.
With close to 200,000 votes countywide that need to be counted, the official winners of last night's Culver City Board of Education election are still yet to be known.
The Expo Line that is highly anticipated by a car-weary Los Angeles got a major financial boost from the state last week.
The Culver City Council is looking for public input on the four potential projects presented for Parcel B—the downtown parking lot adjacent to the Culver Hotel.
Editor's note: Councilman Andrew Weissman joined the school board election conversation on Culver City Patch. Weigh in: Who has your vote?
Cody Kretsinger pleaded not guilty in relationship to a string of Sony computer hacks.
Board also hears pleas from Culver City High School's neighbors to be included in plans for sports field improvements, and application filing is announced for positions on Community Budget Advisory and Environmental Sustainability committees.
The council voted to change the benefits package offered to new employees and appointed new members to city boards and committees.
Around 60 people marched from Roxbury Park to the Century City financial district Monday in support of the Occupy Wall Street movement.
At two special meetings earlier this week, the Culver City Council heard presentations from four different developers on their visions for 9300 Culver Boulevard.
The Toxin-Free Infants and Toddlers Act prohibits BPAs in baby products.
I believe there is a lack of public input in the Parcel B process.
Monday night's City Council meeting features discussions on two empty lots in the city that have drawn much public debate on their future use.
Roads will be impacted when the president heads to West Hollywood from LAX in the late afternoon.
The mayor stresses the city's precarious financial position with the 200 or so residents who gathered for a Westside Regional Alliance of Councils open forum Monday night.
The mayors of the two cities and rail officials say they're optimistic that Phase 2 won't be subject to the same delays and budget problems that have plagued Phase 1 from downtown L.A. to Culver City.
Through pictures from around the nation, Patch local editors give homage to those who fell in the 9/11 attacks, the brave soldiers who have given their lives in service to our country and the loved ones they left behind.
Pushing out our valuable employees just doesn't make sound fiscal sense.
HoneyLove founders Rob and Chelsea McFarland tell attendees at a meeting Wednesday that bees pollinate our crops and they need our help as their numbers diminish.
A look into who's running for Culver City's Board of Education in November.
Asking Culver City employees to choose between the well-being of their families and continued service to the community will negatively impact our workforce.
A meeting will be held in the fall to hear residents' concerns about possible changes to the area surrounding the high school, middle school and La Ballona Elementary.
Long-time Culver City employees are faced with a tough decision this fall: Retire by Dec. 31, or face a significant cut to health benefits.
The Republican-backed Fairness and Accountability in Redistricting (FAIR) is challenging the newly redrawn boundaries for State Senate districts.
While state laws limiting the ability of redevelopment agencies to do their work are being tested in court, Culver City will still be able to move forward with several projects, including Parcel B.
As a deadline for new proposed Board of Supervisor electoral boundaries passes, supervisors Mark Ridley-Thomas, Gloria Molina, and Don Knabe all released new plans for how to draw the county's electoral boundaries for the next 10 years.