Fire leapt from the engine bay of a car that had slammed into a tree on Santa Monica Boulevard moments before Beverly Hills Police Sgt. Jeffrey Newman pulled out of an alley between Rexford and Crescent drives. He rushed over to the driver’s side and
More than 350 attendees gathered on the stately outdoor terraces of the Greystone Mansion’s Formal Gardens on the evening of Sept. 28.
On Sept. 20, the city’s Architectural Commission conditionally approved an architectural review for a new multifamily residential building at 332 S. Doheny Drive, located just north of Olympic Boulevard.
The Beverly Hills Planning Commission scruti- nized details of a proposed four-story building that would replace a vacant single-family home near the Golden Triangle and include one unit set aside for a low-income tenant, before approving the project on Sept. 14.
On Sept. 19, the Beverly Hills City Council unanimously approved an ordinance that provides objective standards for housing developments.
A new nonprofit that announced its debut last week will help the Beverly Hills Fire Department connect with members of the community while placing a spotlight on firefighters’ mental health.
The Rotary Club of Beverly Hills welcomed California State Assemblymember Rick Chavez Zbur as its luncheon speaker on Sept. 18.
On Sept. 12, the city of Beverly Hills voted to move forward with potentially developing a future 100% affordable senior housing project on a city-owned site at 9268-9298 W. 3rd Street.
The latest meeting of the Beverly Hills Unified School District (BHUSD) board of education, held Sept. 12, featured a presentation on the district’s unaudited expenditures for the 2022-2023 fiscal year.
On Sept. 11, prominent civil rights attorney Benjamin Crump and his co-counsel, local attorney Bradley Gage, held a press conference outside Beverly Hills City Hall to provide an update on developments in an ongoing class action lawsuit against the city and the Beverly Hills Police
