Shakespeare Readings to Take Place at Greystone Theatre

The city of Beverly Hills and its Community Services Department are hosting staged read- ings of scenes from Shakespeare’s iconic plays, “Hamlet” and “As You Like It,” led by director Louis Fantasia, at Greystone Theatre.

As construction of the One Beverly Hills residential and hotel development project moves forward, motorists can expect modified traffic patterns that may cause some delays along Wilshire Boulevard beginning Oct. 16. 

The Beverly Hills City Council unanimously voted to designate the Church of the Good Shepherd as a landmark listed in the Beverly Hills Register of Historic Properties at its regular council meeting Oct. 3.

Richie Adams wrote and directed “The Road Dance,” adapting it from the sensitive novel by John MacKay about a slice of village life during World War I in the Outer Hebrides, an archipelago off the northern coast of Scotland.

Having completed a review of proposed amendments to 2022's Rent Stabilization Ordinance (Resolution RSC-16), the Rent Stabilization Commission discussed some of these changes prior to any formal City Council recommendations.

The exhibit features images of remarkable women with disabilities, along with brief biographies.

In a win for cycling enthusiasts and environmentalists, the Beverly Hills City Council approved plans to add bike lanes to a 0.3-mile stretch of Beverly Boulevard, despite some safety concerns.

The community is encouraged to show its support for the dedicated Beverly Hills Police Officers by participating in an exciting online auction.

Council members finalized a renewed Joint Powers Agreement with the Beverly Hills Unified School District (BHUSD), proposed a name for the planned Metro station on Wilshire Boulevard, and amended a pilot program to allow the installation of the first fully automated parking lift in the

“This is a policy based on the scientific consensus that moving away from money bail systems makes communities safer,” Micah Clark Moody, investigative fellow at Civil Rights Corps, told the Courier.