Some residents are relieved while others still worry.
Victor A. Robinette told City Council of his intentions to resign in a letter, according to a release from the city.
A.B. 353 would repeal a provision that prevents South Pasadena from having the power to veto the building of a freeway in the city.
Here's a look into what happened at South Pasadena's bi-monthly City Council meeting Wednesday night.
A state assembly bill that will go to the California Assembly Committee Monday would allow the city of South Pasadena to regain freeway veto power.
Matt Sweeney will step down from his position in public works.
A glimpse into this week in South Pas.
The annual cancer walk was held at South Pas High School's football field.
Community members complain of excessive ticketing and toxic dust as construction continues along Fair Oaks.
Here's a look into the why leaf blowers are being banned in California.
South Pasadena City Council votes against the extension of the Arroyo Seco Golf Course Driving Range, which was framed as a debate between development and the environment.
The good, the bad and the ugly: A glimpse into this week in South Pasadena.
City Council will discuss whether or not to extend Arroyo Seco Golf Course Driving Range on Wednesday.
Mayor Mike Ten, along with members of the city's Chinese-American community, greeted a delegation from Anhui Province.
The average county resident's health suffers from environmental factors in the county and lags well behind other urban counties like Orange County, San Diego County, and several Bay Area counties.
Assemblyman Anthony Portantino has targeted the CSU and UC systems in a bill that would freeze pay for administrators making $150,000 or more.
Business owners attended an evening forum at Shakers Restaurant to voice their concerns about the Fair Oaks street improvement project.
City Council approved plan to renovate eight more streets during a special budget meeting Wednesday.
Business owners joined city officials in a Thursday morning forum regarding the Fair Oaks street improvement project, warding off a planned one-week closure of Mission Street slated to start Monday.
The popular fundraiser was held at the War Memorial Building over the weekend.
Construction crews dwindled down to cleaning crews due to stormy weather.
Weather altered the earlier street closure plan, according to a city release.
As Sunshine Week comes to a close, Patch offers this Citizen's Guide to Information to help give access to public information. If you have other resources that you'd like to share, let us know.
A team of L.A. County firefighters and trained dogs from the California-based National Disaster Search Dog Foundation spent the week searching for survivors in northeastern Japan.
South Pasadena Patch is participating in Sunshine Week this week by promoting and celebrating open government and freedom of information.
Construction on Fair Oaks continues to the dismay both merchants and motorists.
In addition to the rise in the Asian and Latino populations, there are also more multiracial people in the city. The number of mixed white/Asian residents has nearly doubled in the last 10 years.
The U.S. Census Bureau announced the release Tuesday of population data for the city, county and state.
The numbers also show big increases in the city's Latino and Asian populations.
The timing was implemented to help ease traffic congestion on the construction-riddled street, according to the Public Works Department.
A year after Women Involved in South Pasadena Political Action (WISPPA) was formed, the dynamic group of community and civic-minded women is going strong. They have a busy few months ahead as they encourage strong women candidates to run for City Council.
Business owners speak about issues to City Council during public comments.
A discussion of three developers for the city's Downtown Redevelopment project will take place at City Hall at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday.
Assemblymember Portantino introduces a bill to ease fertility fears of cancer patients.
Neighbors don’t always see eye to eye, but are hopeful that Metro will listen and find alternatives to fixing traffic problems.
South Pasadena residents packed the City Council Chambers Wednesday night to protest the impending increase in water rates.
An group of architects and local residents discusses freight rail line, zero-emissions port facility and sustainable urban developments. Metro launches a series of community meetings concerning the 710 freeway gap.
Watch today's video for a roundup of the region's major developments.
Local residents are concerned about the opening of massage parlors in South Pasadena. A letter from a former Planning Commissioner further explains this issue.
A forum on public transportation on Jan. 22 in Pasadena drew a large crowd, and a host of panelists discussed the proposed 710 Tunnel.