Voters appear in small numbers Tuesday to fill a vacancy in the state Senate's 28th District, which includes Hermosa Beach. Polls close at 8 p.m.
The City Council will meet Thursday to discuss an independent study that outlines the expense of various operations.
A special election is being held today to fill a vacancy in the state Senate's 28th District, which includes Marina del Rey.
The race is already underway to fill the 36th Congressional District representative's seat. She is leaving to lead a Washington, D.C.-based think tank.
The panel will also receive a presentation from the school district's strategic planning committee on the sustainability of Hermosa campuses.
The Planning Commission unanimously decides that Spyder Surfboards' large display should be classified as a sign, and not a mural.
The Planning Commission will consider allowing the project to reach completion, depending on how the display is defined.
An ordinance prohibits the noisy devices in Hermosa Beach, but gardening crews occasionally still use them.
Patch takes a look back in time as the city holds its first municipal election on the day before Christmas in 1906.
Hermosa personnel will work with the L.A. County Bicycle Coalition and South Bay Bicycle Coalition to improve signage, safety and paths connecting area cities.
Kit Bobko, who is being accused by a retired firefighter of possibly living outside of his district, invites Patch to his 19th Street home for verification.
City Manager Steve Burrell is the city's highest-paid employee, and the fire captain is not far behind.
For the first time, Hermosa Beach is using an online survey to gauge public reaction to a proposed development project.
Secretary of state candidate Orly Taitz arrives uninvited at a Hermosa Beach gathering and accuses opponent Damon Dunn of voter fraud.
The Hermosa Beach Planning Commission grants the group's request but denies one from Watermans Safe House for Surfers restaurant to broaden its offerings.
The ordinance is aimed at discouraging "puppy mill" and "kitten factory" breeders that contribute to overpopulation.
Hermosa Beach hopes to avoid impending trial by proving drilling is a health and safety threat.
The refurbishment of the street is seen as a top priority.
Mayor Michael DiVirgilio sees carbon neutrality as the future of the city.
City is considering a fire department merger and an additional business license tax to aid recovery.
Mayor DiVirgilio remains positive in uncertain times.
On March 20 volunteers will fan out across the city, knocking on doors to ensure that residents are emergency-ready.
The Court of Appeals refuses to dismiss the case, but allows Hermosa Beach to demonstrate drilling is hazardous.