Carl Hassel, P.E., is former Assistant Director of Public Works for the City of Azusa
Californians will see an increase in minimum wage, enhanced bicycle safety and new rules allowing transgender students to choose which restroom to use.
Registration by mail began Dec. 23. Walk-in registrations starts Monday.
Hernandez, whose district includes a small portion of Monrovia, said his proposed bill will increase voter turnout and boost minority representation in public office.
The Metro Gold Line Foothill Extension Construction Authority is proposing to close Myrtle between Railroad and Duarte for five months.
Despite the one-day ban, air quality is forecast to be good in the San Gabriel Valley.
Seven were arrested during today's protest.
The request comes as a result of the cold snap in California and nationwide.
The agreement will not cost the city because FilmL.A. will get its fees from the production companies that choose to shoot in town.
Supervisor Don Knabe, who took over as board chair Tuesday, highlighted some possibilities for using innovative technology.
Mandela died today at the age of 95.
The Chief Executive Office and Department of Public Social Services will report back to the Board in 30 days.
About 40 social workers represented by the Service Employees International Union rallied outside the Board of Supervisors meeting to "bring our case out to the public," according to one speaker.
A decline in deaths from not only AIDS, but strokes and heart disease as well, has reduced the rate by 19 percent from 2001 to 2010.
Mayflower Avenue closed in late September for construction related to the Metro Gold Line project.
Antonovich proposed the audit as the county's Probation Department sought to renew a contract with Sentinel Offender Services, LLC.
About 60 percent of children under the age of 5 had eaten fast food at least once a week, researchers found.
Soash has worked for the city for since 1981.
Interim City Manager Francis Delach gave the Monrovia City Council an update on the project Tuesday night.
More than 80 representatives of local consulting firms attended the conference to learn how they can get involved in advancing design for the 12.3-mile light rail extension
The home was once owned by the prominent McBratney family, who opened a linen store on Myrtle Avenue in the early 1900s.