Some District 5R and 8R residents wait weeks for renewed stickers; city official blames the post office for the chronic problem, vows improvement by next year's renewal period.
Mayor John Duran says he's sorry for his comment about foes of Plummer Park project. East Side Project Advisory Committee weighs in on renovation plan.
Bicycle Task Force recommends adoption of bike lanes on Fountain Avenue, San Vicente and Santa Monica boulevards. Council will receive input from various commissions before acting.
The Commission rejects a proposal to replace an existing billboard at 9015 Sunset Blvd., saying it does not conform to existing 'creative' billboard regulations.
The 'once in a lifetime' windstorm has left 140,000 LADWP customers without power as of Thursday afternoon, according to Mayor Antonio Villaraigosa.
Monday's meeting of the Historic Preservation Commission and Tuesday's meeting of the design committee for the automated parking garage project were scrapped.
Filing an appeal on the amount of your Los Angeles County property tax is easy if you follow these directions.
Mayor John Duran advises protesters earlier this week to be grateful the city can afford to do renovations to Plummer Park.
City Council approves plans to create a nighttime shuttle in West Hollywood and allow PDC to install a ribbon of green windows on the Green Building to match Red Building's red windows.
City Council votes one last time to approve the nation's first ban on the sale of fur apparel, over objections of councilman who raised concerns on business impact.
About 250 people participate in the annual Transgender Day of Remembrance, held in Plummer Park's Great Hall after heavy rains forced the cancellation of a planned parade.
In an effort to reduce traffic congestion and drunk driving, City Council will discuss establishing a shuttle service traveling through Weho's nightlife destinations. Council will also consider allowing PDC to change the windows in its Green Building.
City Hall will be closed or offer very limited services for most Fridays through the end of the year, with Dec. 9 and 23 being the only exceptions.
Despite residents' concerns, city's Planning Commission approves zoning changes to General Plan, 6-1, while recommending clarification on builders' 'bonuses.'
West Hollywood's mayor, disappointed over the Supreme Court ruling to allow Proposition 8 supporters to defend the law, remains confident that same-sex marriage will win in the end.
West Hollywood Planning Commission to weigh permanency for city's temporary zoning ordinance allowing businesses to hold up to 12 special events per year in Weho.
The planned march and rally fails to attract; city officials hit the streets to chat with patrons about ensuring their safety.
Butler, who is running for the new 50th Assembly District seat, has a 100 percent pro-LGBT voting record, the nonprofit says.
Speaking at City Council meeting Monday night, Councilman Jeff Prang and City Manager Paul Arevalo say the city would review the controversial park renovation plan for possible modifications.
Council puts off final vote on deck proposal, citing design problems. Neighbors have long complained of noise from the temple's banquet hall.
The West Hollywood City Council votes for a third time to adopt a ban on clothing with animal fur, but unlike previous unanimous decisions, the vote was split 3-1, with one abstention.
Finding a spot south of the park may be difficult for West Hollywood residents visiting on weekends.
About 100 people turn out for 'Occupy Plummer Park' rally, followed by a march to City Hall. Participants are angry about the planned two-year closure of the park for a $41-million renovation.
City Council will hold a 'second first-reading' of the proposed fur ban. The fur industry already plans a lawsuit if it passes.
A California bill regarding smoking in apartments could have a major impact in West Hollywood by giving landlords ammunition to evict smokers.
West Hollywood City Council to hear an ordinance that would preempt a new state law allowing landlords to evict tenants who smoke.
'Occupy Plummer Park' picnic scheduled to rally opposition to plans to close the park for two years during renovations. There won't be any campout, though, organizers say.
The 50th Assembly District candidates announce new endorsements.
"I'm the only candidate who has created jobs," Santa Monica's mayor says of his run for California's 50th Assembly District.
A street party with go-go dancing contests is planned on Larrabee Street, with many other businesses observing the day.
Disability Advisory Board hands out awards to Weho resident Ric Rickles, the Amanda Foundation, LMS Health Partners and KTYM's Disability Network Radio Program for contributing positively to people living with disabilities.
The Painters and Allied Trades District Council #36 is now backing Assemblywoman Betsy Butler instead of her rival, Torie Osborn.
County Fire Department still needs to sign off on plans for the new structure, to be built behind City Hall. Public review period ends Nov. 10.
Residents opposed to plans to close Plummer Park for two years turn out in large numbers at Thursday's Planning Commission meeting. The city has announced they will hold more meetings before moving forward with construction.
The Planning Commission grants the sixth request for an extension for the James Hotel on the Sunset Strip to start construction. The commission also approves the city's new parking credits program.
Labor unions and a Los Angeles City Councilman announce their support for the candidates, respectively.
A half-dozen residents came to speak during public comment time at Wednesday's Transportation Commission meeting, voicing their opposition to the renovations that would see the majority of the park closed for two years starting in early 2012.
A plan to revamp the way the city handles parking requirements for businesses next faces Planning Commission vote.
Several hundred people rally in Los Angeles to support public education, protest cuts.
Butler, who is running for the new 50th Assembly District seat, is a 'tireless advocate for consumers and our environment, and is an exceptional legislator,' state's lieutenant governor says.