Now that a state redistricting commission has finished its work, it is likely to see challenges from at least one direction.
One member of the Citizens Redistricting Commission calls Malibu's congressional district "a ribbon of shame." Here in Culver City, representation for State Assembly, State Senate and U.S. Congress remain the same.
Some question whether a settlement to regulate oil wells and air pollution in Culver City will ensure the community's safety.
A new parking lot, sidewalks, bicycle lanes and signage will be installed.
Residents on Segrell Way and Culver Park Drive, have reported increased traffic and speeding in the area since road widening work began.
Newly released redistricting maps draw new boundaries for state Assembly, state Senate and U.S. House of Representatives.
Los Angeles City Council unanimously votes to let the contract for cameras at intersections end after July 31. However, the Culver City red light program remains.
The US Postal Service announced today it will consider closing thousands of branches, but Culver City's post offices are not on the list.
Two more companies receive permits to pick up customers within Culver City limits but existing firms warn that there are now too many for all to be profitable.
Holly Mitchell and Mike Morrell introduce AB 1432, or “Caylee’s Law,” which would make failing to report the death or disappearance of a child within 24 hours a felony in California.
Whether you handle the shutdown by staying home, avoiding certain freeways or braving the storm, here are some tunes to keep you moving.
Drivers' biggest concern expressed during Wednesday's live chat with Metro officials is whether construction on the 405 Freeway will remain on schedule, or if it will affect their Monday commute.
A motion picture museum, a new market on the corner of Washington Boulevard and Centinela Avenue and city commissions made the agenda.
Early testing is critical in fighting AIDS so take advantage of the free tests offered by these nearby centers.
Police, fire and transportation officials tell the audience at a meeting Thursday that they are prepared, but some in attendance still have concerns about getting around during the mid-July closure.
Culver City resident and California Citizens Redistricting Commissioner Andre Parvenu is on a statewide mission to get public comment on the draft maps that were released June 10. A second draft should be released mid-July.
The panel votes on the city budget, developers for Parcel B, a Habitat for Humanity project and the summer schedule for buses going to West LA College.
Cuts to the police, fire and public works departments are the three biggest reductions in the proposed city budget that will be discussed tonight. Also, the next step to develop Parcel B will be decided.
Who is in charge of redistricting? Why does it matter? Why now? All these questions and more answered below.
The California Citizens Redistricting Commission releases a draft plan with new state electoral districts on Friday. Here is what you need to know about Culver City and the new districts.
The matter must still go before the Los Angeles City Council for a final vote, but Culver City has its own program.
Residents and visitors are urged to completely avoid the freeway area on July 16-17 when a 10-mile stretch will be shut for construction work.
The open meeting at Los Angeles City Hall on Saturday morning was held to discuss the LADWP’s finances and potential rate hikes, but residents and environmental activists are more concerned with finding ways to move the city away from coal-burning plants.
Some nearby residents believe the plan, which will be considered at the June 13 City Council meeting, doesn't cut the number of buses enough.
City Council members considered a film festival, tree-trimming, committee/commission appointments and several development issues at Monday night's meeting.
The councilman is taking his turn in the annual rotation as mayor of Culver City.
Chandra Payton reacts to the killing of the man whom her son gave his life to fight.
The world's most wanted terrorist is dead. We invite you to share your thoughts.
Mar Vista resident James Tumminia says his good friend, killed in 9/11, would be 'happy that justice has been served.'
Culver City resident and West Hollywood City Hall employee Alison Regan bikes to work regularly, and also serves on WeHo's Bicycle Task Force.
Culver City's Barbara Effros looks to raise awareness and help others dealing with the disease.
The 'no stopping' signs are up all over the Westside and folks are planning their Thursday outings carefully around President Obama's visit.
Mayor Chris Armenta commends the city's services and points out the budget challenges as he talks to city officials, business leaders and other interested citizens at the Radisson Hotel on Thursday.
Outside the studio lot, individuals shouted at each other regarding the President's policies on immigration.
Members of the ANSWER Coalition gather at the west entrance to Sony Pictures Studios to protest the U.S. occupation in several Middle Eastern countries.
Maintaining his cool despite a swarm of protesters outside Sony Studios, the president tells the crowd his vision for America if he is re-elected.
In spite of Sheriff's Deputies ready in full riot gear, protesters chant and make their voices heard -- though not necessarily loud enough for the President to hear.
An intricate mix of protesters stand and chant for several hours in hopes the President will hear them.
Cassandra Bellantoni, our official Patch reporter inside the Obama event, is keeping us updated with the inner workings at Sony Pictures Studios.
Said Nora Hovsepian, board member for Armenian National Committee of America's West Region: "We want to end Turkey's gag rule on American foreign policy."