A handful of developers will present their overall visions for the future of the Redondo Beach waterfront at a workshop Thursday.
Redondo Beach city Councilman Bill Brand proposes a ban on drilling for oil in Redondo Beach.
The county's latest water quality tests show a familiar story.
L.A City Councilwoman Janice Hahn, who is seeking to succeed Jane Harman in the 36th Congressional District, spends Sunday speaking with Patch and locals at the Mar Vista Farmers Market.
The election is all about the two open school board seats.
The view of the ocean (perhaps thankfully) won't stay this way for long.
Rep. Jane Harman is resigning as the 36th Congressional District's representative to lead a Washington, D.C.-based think tank. Several candidates already lining up for her seat.
The project will improve ocean water quality by capturing rain.
Redondo has avoided major damage so far but the storm on the way is expected to be the strongest yet.
Social service agencies do their best to fill the short-term needs of those living on the streets but there's a shortage of shelters and programs.
Long-delayed improvement project aims to create more inviting and appealing frontage for the city's iconic beach vistas.
In a solidly Democratic district, the once shoo-in candidate faced stiff competition as GOP nominee and tea party member Nathan Mintz struck a chord with anxious voters.
L.A. County Superior Court Judge Robert O'Brien refuted city claims that Frank Angel's hourly rate was excessive.
This tune from the nonpartisan California Voter Foundation aims to help people understand the state measures on the Nov. 2 ballot.
Our contributor contends that Measure G opponents are more forthcoming about harbor rezoning than supporters.
Redondo is asking the regional water quality board for a continuance of a hearing on discharge requirements at the attraction.
The utility company wants to assure residents that it is on top of maintenance work and safety checks on pipelines in Redondo.
The main entryway is all torn up as crews prepare for the installation of the replacement George Freeth statue.
Local officials and volunteers are quietly working to turn the bleak zone into something that looks appealing, and is sustainable.
City Manager Bill Workman warns City Council members about potential fallout from the state's budget impasse.
The council makes some concessions but tightens other restrictions in the measure, which is expected to be approved Oct. 5.
Officials will discuss restrictions on parking for large vehicles and a proposed second Farmer's Market in the Riviera Village.
Patch takes a video look at how the city's beautification project has hurt some businesses during tourist season.
Mike Garcia is partnering with city of Manhattan Beach on the upcoming Sustainability Summit.
Parents hope that the city will find a way to keep the facility open.
Council members quickly approve the much-debated plan during their weekly session.
Local leaders beat the drum for fiscal responsibility at Sunday's rally in Redondo Beach.
This rally attendee wants to feel more safe and would like to see prayer return to schools.
Sunday night's event drew about half as many attendees as the 2009 convention.
Fifth annual event raises money for Redondo Beach's new north branch library.
Voters will have a choice whether to support the current zoning map or one from 46 years ago.
Residents will definitely get their say, thanks to a judge's ruling, but whether it will be in November or during a special December election is still to be determined.
Eric Pendergraft says the future of the Redondo Beach power plant is natural gas.
Harley Green and his South Bay Open Carry organization intend to gather Aug. 7 with their handguns, risking a violation of the law.
Neither the city council or its opponents have a win-win-win vision for the AES power plant. But I do.
The city is moving out, residents want the building used for educational purposes and the school district is seeking a quality renter.
City leaders recognize there are too many stop signs on side streets but it's too late to change that, and 81 residents can be convincing.
Fighting the company's plan to increase the rarely used facility's capacity and put it into use more often could prove too costly, the panel says.
Facilities in Redondo Beach are tidier and more up-to-date than those to the north.
'That is not who we are,' says the head of a local Tea Party chapter that has grown to 1,500 members since its founding last April.