The planning commission deadlocks Tuesday on the question of whether to allow such businesses to open in M-1 zone near the Greenbelt.
The council sends a recommendation to Beach Cities Transit urging the installation of a GPS system so residents could check arrival times.
The council couldn't break a tie vote Tuesday night on which zoning areas in town should house the studios.
The Emergency Preparedness Advisory Commission subcommittee will determine how social media and other tools can relay information.
Patch talks with Councilman Kit Bobko about why this temporary advisory committee is being formed and which residents should apply to join it.
Members of the temporary panels will now have to follow a code of conduct, which includes refraining “from abusive conduct… or verbal attacks.”
Michael DiVirgilio hands the reins over to Peter Tucker, who served in the position four years ago.
The agenda for Tuesday night's meeting also includes the appointment of Peter Tucker as mayor.
The group delays action on prohibiting plastic bags, waiting first to see whether L.A. County will pass an ordinance.
The group will discuss possible city action now that the prohibition failed to pass the state Senate.
Despite an inability to vote, South Bay youth should still take an active role in politics.
The mayor hosts an invitation-only forum, despite criticism from advocates who say the gathering should have been open to the public.
A federal appeals court finds that tattooing is protected speech and strikes down the city's ban on tattoo parlors.
Supporters of AB 1998, a bill to ban plastic bags, vow to continue the fight through efforts to pass city and county ordinances.
Hermosa Beach will pay $157,500 to the policeman who filed the lawsuit.
The group fires up the smaller-than-expected crowd at the Redondo Beach Performing Arts Center.
Sunday night's event drew about half as many attendees as the 2009 convention.
The number of liquor licenses in the city more than doubled from 1955 to 2009 as the town became a nightlife destination.
South Bay Tea Party co-founder Christine Vinquist wants to prevent the state from taking money from local transportation and transit funds.
A temporary restraining order to stop retirement benefit reductions was denied.
This two-part video series takes an in-depth look at the history of local liquor policy.
A lawsuit was filed against the city for planning to cut back on its contributions to newly hired workers.
The panel will consider disbanding the PCH-Aviation Improvement Committee, amending a parking permit program and funding a bus line at its meeting Tuesday.
Temporary workers are now helping to maintain the facilities but federal stimulus money to pay them runs out in September.
'That is not who we are,' says the head of a local Tea Party chapter in response to the accusations of 'racist elements.'
The City Council nixes a one-hour extension of closing time for restaurants serving beer and wine.
The City Council is expected to discuss policy regarding the sale and consumption of alcohol at its meeting Tuesday.
Hermosa Beach police post a map of places where firearms are restricted in preparation for a pro-gun demonstration Saturday.
South Bay Open Carry founder and Hermosa Beach resident Harley Green talks about his group and its plan to carry unloaded weapons to a July trash pickup event.
The council rejects a recommendation by the Planning Commission and votes to allow the Pier Plaza restaurant and bar to host live events seven days a week.
The City Council is expected to adopt the 2010-11 fiscal year budget and decide on maintenance agreements at its meeting Tuesday.
The council adopts a recommendation to prohibit open alcohol during the Sunset Summer concert series and discusses way to increase compliance at the Ironman competition.
Mayor DiVirgilio thanks the organizers of the program, which encouraged residents to ride to Fiesta Hermosa.
A task force is drafting a sustainability proposal that will be presented to the City Council in September.
Health experts tour the South Bay to make their selection in a nationwide competition.
The panel takes one step forward in granting the restaurant permission to offer live events seven days a week, but denied a request for later hours.
For Whitman, Brown and others, general election season has just begun.
Polls are open Tuesday from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. for the primary election.
Baja Sharkeez owner Ron Newman answers 10 questions about his conflict with the city.
Liquor license advisor Lauren Tyson answers questions about an issue the City Council plans to discuss next week.