Santa Monica, CA|News|
Tax Day Protesters Take On Yahoo in Santa Monica
Protesters want to close the 'stock option loophole' that they say is too generous to corporations.
Jenna Chandler is the editor of Santa Monica Patch (read her introduction to the site here). She studied journalism at Chapman University, where she was editor-in-chief of the student newspaper, <i>The Panther</i>, and interned in the newsroom at the <i>Orange County Register</i> and NBC News Los Angeles. In 2008, she was distinguished as the Register's Outstanding Student Journalist of the Year.
Jenna joined Patch in October 2010 as the editor of San Juan Capistrano Patch after covering crime and government at the <i>Porterville Recorder </i>in California's Central Valley. There she built a portfolio of stories that had resounding effects in the community, including a series that forced the City Council to reallocate thousands of dollars in misspent funds, and a weeklong report on public-sector salaries that led to the resignation of a city manager.
When she's not working, you'll find Jenna perusing record stores for Neil Young vinyl, eating pizza and hiking.
Protesters want to close the 'stock option loophole' that they say is too generous to corporations.
The moring fire was quickly contained to the restaurant's ducting. The manager hopes to reopen Wednesday.
Current Assemblywoman Betsy Butler has the most cash on hand, followed closely by Torie Osborn in the election for the 50th Assembly District.
For locals and tourists alike, the Omelette Parlor is the quintessential breakfast joint.
A letter to the editor from Jerry Rubin about Paul Conrad's "Chain Reaction" sculpture, which could be removed from the city's public art collection.
The apartment building was yellow-tagged after a first floor unit caught fire late Friday afternoon. Residents heard oxygen tanks explode before the blaze erupted.
The play based on a Russian short story by Nobel Prize-winner Ivan Bunin brings the beloved Mikhail Baryshnikov, beautiful actress Anna Sinyakina, and the acclaimed ensemble of the Dmitry Krymov Laboratory to the intimacy of The Broad Stage.
'Time' takes a look at how the colorful lights of the iconic Ferris wheel at the Santa Monica are programmed.
The City Council indicates that in order to build in Santa Monica, OTO Development will have to pay its workers a "living" wage and health benefits.
City turns down Save Santa Monica Coalition's request that the April 24 City Council meeting—to discuss the proposed Fairmont Miramar redo—move to a larger venue than City Hall.
Devour pigs prepared in all sorts of delicious ways by Top Chef contestants while sipping microbrews. The event at Santa Monica's Wilshire Restaurant will benefit a nonprofit aimed at combating childhood hunger.
Metropolitan Water District will raise prices over next two years but Santa Monica predicted an even bigger jump when it set its water rates through July 2014.
The city wanted to bring San Diego-based Surf Diva to Santa Monica beach. But Surf Diva says 'no' and claims to be bullied by another surf camp that has contracted with the city for 11 years.
Despite Santa Monica council's approval of a $12.54-per-hour wage for 710 Wilshire workers, some leaders are looking further—to control building projects' agenda, which they say is in the hands of developers.
Santa Monica's Landmarks Commission is shelving a decision to nominate the anti-nuke sculpture for a historic designation. What the designation could mean for the threatened artwork is unclear, commissioners say.
Complaints from residents about the classes being noisy and intrusive prompt the proposal to ban fitness equipment at public parks.
In her solo museum show debut, Mickalene Thomas focuses on the female body as 'the origin of the universe.'
Daniel Becerril, the Orange County-based financial adviser accused of murdering Alexander Merman in 2008 in Santa Monica, will return to court May 15.
More good news for the Santa Monica-based entertainment company: the film will be the first to pass the $300 million mark since 'Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows Part 2.'
News reports were quick to liken the two incidents in which dozens of student protesters were pepper-sprayed. But there were plenty of differences.