Surprising fact: The city manager may be head honcho at city hall but he's not the highest-paid.
Holiday tree collection for single-family residents in South Pasadena ends Jan. 6.
City Council gives Sally Kilby a beautiful pleinair painting; Jerry Wallace given lifeguard station replica.
The city council elects Marina Khubesrian as mayor—the fifth woman in history to head South Pasadena.
As she prepares to step down Dec. 30, one of City Hall’s most beloved employees offers some valuable insights about her job and the state of South Pas.
The hour-long study session will focus on the city’s environmental initiatives.
De Leon is accused of violating campaign finance rules by directing a donation to a nonprofit linked to state Sen. Ronald S. Calderon
The city clerk and councilman depart from city affairs after 21 years of combined service.
The South Pasadena City Council gives one of the city’s most beloved officials a warm send-off.
As South Pasadena’s newest politician takes a seat on the city council today, she offers a glimpse of her early goals.
Mayor Richard Schneider presents Madalynne Wardlow with a certificate of appreciation.
Should the committee’s chair for games and tickets be allowed to walk away with the second prize? Oh well, why not!
On behalf of South Pasadena and its city council, Richard Schneider also expresses sorrow at the murder of the father of Assemblymember Mike Gatto.
A group of concerned parents tells the South Pasadena City Council the city doesn’t need a 15th massage business.
The Library Board of Trustees presents the library’s annual report to the City Council.
The council votes unanimously for a widely popular plan favored by a coalition of elected officials, including the L.A. City Council.
A recent report from Washington lays out damage done by last month’s government shutdown.
Besides continuing the city’s core mission of upgrading infrastructure, the reelected councilmember will focus on some ambitious environmental issues.
Winners in School Board elections include Kipke, Giulioni and Eilers.
Incumbents Michael Cacciotti and Philip Putnam are competing for two seats along with Diana Mahmud and Alan Reynolds.
School Board Member Michele Kipke is also a likely winner in Tuesday’s elections.
The former mayor and ex-CRC member responds to comments on Patch against City Council candidate Diana Mahmud
Make sure you cast your vote Tuesday—and note that state law allows registered voters to request up to two hours off to vote without losing pay.
The fourth and final in a series of interviews with the candidates for the Nov. 5 elections to the South Pasadena City Council.
The third in a series of interviews with the four candidates for the Nov. 5 elections to the South Pasadena City Council.
The second in a series of interviews with the four candidates for the Nov. 5 elections to the South Pasadena City Council.
This is the first in a series of interviews with the four candidates for the Nov. 5 elections to the South Pasadena City Council.
It's simple to make the request online.
But in a news conference honoring Sen. Carol Liu, Mayor Richard Schneider warns that Caltrans is “extremely stubborn and intransigent.”
City Attorney Richard Adams II tells the commission that accusations made by John Silverthorn against Diana Mahmud in a local newspaper aren’t city business.
NREC member John Silverthorn’s accusations are published in a letter to the South Pasadena Review.
South Pasadena will recognize the Oct. 1 passage of SB 416, authored by Liu and designed to sell 587 properties Caltrans owns along the 710 gap.
Four candidates are running for two seats on the city council in the Nov. 5 election.
“Water rate increases should be evolutionary, not revolutionary,” says Public Works Director Paul Toor, but in South Pasadena they’ve been the other way around.
The council votes 4-1 against a Dec. 4 public hearing on the proposed increase and agrees not to take action for now on a city staff request to approve mailing revenue-raising Prop. 218 notices to residents.
Local officials say Southern Californians need to conserve as much as they can.
City and federal offices will not open in observance of the national holiday.
More than 1,000 such structures here in L.A. could be vulnerable.