"I support the settlement agreement," said Vice Mayor Robert Wunderlich. "I do think it provides benefits for both the City and Metro."
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The demonstration project aims to illustrate the potential for pedestrian amenities that could be expanded in other parts of the City. The project will remain in place for at least six months.
Senior Max Love told the Courier he has "studied Shakespeare for three years in anticipation of playing his dream role," the lead in Hamlet.
"However, and it's not a popular thing to say. But it certainly would not be my recommendation to bring back these students in December, right before winter break," said Bregy at the Nov. 10 meeting.
"I feel somewhat responsible for us being here, because it was three years ago that I stood on the corner of Reeves and Wilshire as the cars whizzed by and basically said, how are visitors going to get from this side of the street to
"These are desperate times, we've heard pleas from people, I think we can easily add another $550,000 to it," said Mirisch, who was supported by Councilmember Lili Bosse.
Who doesn't love a colorful, bite-size French confection?
"It's a form of corporate welfare and it's a developer giveaway–there's just no other way to put it," he said.
On Nov. 4, an alleged hate crime took place at Café Istanbul on the 300 block of South Beverly Drive. At approximately 8:30 p.m., a group of male subjects entered the café and proceeded to destroy property inside the establishment while making pro-Armenia comments. The
Two out of the 15 precincts in the City supported President Trump's reelection.