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Woman sues Santa Clarita chiropractic business over alleged hidden cameras in bathrooms
A woman is suing a Santa Clarita chiropractic business, alleging she was secretly recorded with a camera inappropriately placed in the restroom.Melanie Mora's proposed class-action lawsuit, filed in Los Angeles Superior Court, targets Fenton Chiropractic Corp. of America, the Joint Chiropractic Management Co. and chiropractor Nicholas Vanderhyde. Also named is CPF Promenade LLC, property owner of the McBean Parkway strip mall where the business is located.The allegations include invasion of privacy, negligence and unlawful recording of confidential information. Mora seeks unspecified compensatory and punitive damages.A Joint Chiropractic representative did not immediately reply to a request for comment on the suit...
Santa Clarita Planning Commission To Discuss Saugus Speedway
On Tuesday evening, a public hearing at city hall is scheduled to discuss the current status of the Saugus Speedway and the potential impact of the proposed changes, among other proposals. Integral Communities, a real estate company, wants to build 318 homes at 22500 Soledad Canyon Road’s speedway. If approved, it’ll have 122 detached single-family ...
City serves inspection warrant on Canyon Country home
The city of Santa Clarita sought an L.A. County Superior Court order to search a Canyon Country home back in May because officials say it had so many code violations that it posed a health and safety risk, according to a warrant request filed Friday at the Valencia courthouse. The...
City Council to Talk About Taking a Stance on Israel Ceasefire at Tuesday’s Meeting
Amongst national tension regarding the federal administration’s stance on the Israeli-Gaza war, Burbank has been no exception to the protests and debates. On the day of the annual Burbank Armenian Genocide recognition, mayor Nick Schultz declared that due to a resolution proposed by Councilmember Anthony, the city would discuss a ceasefire in the end of May.
Making My Appearance at the Simi Valley Cat Show
I loved doing the cat show in Simi Valley on Saturday! Lots of people who knew me from social media showed up, and so did a lot of people who’ve seen me at other cat shows nearby. Many of the attendees brought kids, and I always enjoy that. Of...
Popular Support Exists for Westside to San Fernando Valley Heavy Rail Line
The Sepulveda Transit Corridor (STC) is a Los Angeles Metro project that would link the San Fernando Valley to the Westside. It is still in its environmental study phase with draft Environmental Impact Reports to be released in early 2025. Metro entered into a Private-Public Partnership with two companies, L.A. SkyRail Express (LASRE) and the Sepulveda Transit Corridor Partners (STCP) to develop alternatives that aim to transform the notorious traffic bottleneck in the Sepulveda Pass.
West Nile virus detected in San Gabriel Valley
As summer rolls on, the threat posed by mosquitos in Southern California continues to grow. On Monday, the San Gabriel Valley Mosquito and Vector Control District confirmed the first detection of West Nile virus in its service area. “The virus was detected in a mosquito sample collected from a surveillance trap near Morgan Park in […]
National Night Out Comes to Glendale Aug. 6
The Glendale Police Department and Community Services and Parks Department will host National Night Out on Tuesday, Aug. 6, at Pacific Community Center from 5 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. National Night Out, held annually on the first Tuesday in August, aims to foster community relationships and discuss neighborhood safety strategies.
Ken Striplin | 2024 Public Opinion Poll
Santa Clarita consistently earns recognition as one of the best places to live in the nation, boasting a high quality of life, strong safety record and a business-friendly atmosphere. Our City Council achieves these accolades by listening to the community’s voice and focusing on feedback. This dedication to resident input ensures that our policies and initiatives reflect the needs and desires of our community.
City Celebrates the Benefit of Public Parks
Glendale is joining cities across California in celebrating “Parks Make Life Better! Month” in July to promote the value of parks and recreation programs. The Community Services and Parks Department is inviting residents to explore the city’s parks, trails, historic homes, classes, programs and special events. Residents...
Swap meet plan to recognize area’s history
Plans to build homes at the site of the Santa Clarita Valley’s popular twice-weekly swap meet will pay homage to the property’s historical past as the Saugus Speedway, city planners announced this week. The Santa Clarita Planning Commission expects to hear about two projects Tuesday during its monthly...
Local Congregation Urges Protection from Chiquita Canyon Landfill
During its annual business meeting in June, the Unitarian Universalist Congregation of Santa Clarita passed a resolution regarding Chiquita Canyon Landfill. “ … be it resolved that the Unitarian Universalists of the Santa Clarita Valley call on the County of Los Angeles to take action to protect its citizens from the landfill and its operator, who has now violated numerous conditions of approval required by its conditional use permit, therefore warranting revocation of said permit and closure of this facility.
Santa Clarita Shakespeare Festival To Present “An Evening Of Absurdity”
This week, the Main kicked off the Santa Clarita Shakespeare Festival with “An Evening of Absurdity” and is set to have an additional showing along with another show in late July. The show “An Evening of Absurdity” is set to return to the stage July 19-21. With general admission tickets priced at $26 and a ...
Burbank Public Library to Host Acclaimed Writers
Pulitzer Prize-winning author Viet Thanh Nguyen will join the acclaimed writer Naomi Hirahara for a special afternoon conversation at the Buena Vista branch of the Burbank library at July 20. The conversation, set for 2 p.m., will focus on Nguyen’s “A Man of Two Faces,” which blends history, personal reflection...
First candidates pull paperwork for elected office
The first wave of candidates for elected office in November’s election pulled application paperwork on Monday, setting the stage for a hectic several months. Candidates were able to pull papers at Monday’s Candidate Workshop in Council Chambers of Santa Monica City Hall, with candidates for City Council, Rent Control Board, Santa Monica-Malibu Unified School District (SMMUSD) Board of Education and Santa Monica College Board grabbing papers during the day. Eligible candidates must be United States citizens, at least 18 years old on or before Election Day, and registered voters in the jurisdiction when Nomination Papers are issued.
Lifelong resident and journalist Janet McLaughlin announces run for council
Former Los Angeles Times journalist and longtime resident of Santa Monica, Janet McLaughlin, has announced her intention to run for a seat on City Council. “I’ve been a lifelong journalist, including helping start the iconic KTLA Morning News and as such I’ve been the eyes and ears of the city for my entire professional life. I’ve been able to provide a platform for anyone who wants to speak, for the victims of crime or for anyone who needs to reach out and feel helped,” McLaughlin said, adding, “And that’s what I will do on Santa Monica City Council. I will be the voice of those who feel they have not been heard.”
Upcoming CicLAvia Maps: August in the Hollywoods, September in Lincoln Heights, and More
Who's excited about four more CicLAvia open streets events coming up this year!? Mark your calendars! Event information and maps included below. Sunday August 18 in Hollywood, West Hollywood and East Hollywood. Sunday September 15 in Lincoln Heights. Sunday October 13 in the Heart of L.A.: Boyle Heights, Downtown. Sunday...
The Donald Kaufman Brentwood Branch Library Celebrates 30th Anniversary with Week of Events
A Musical Performance, Visit From the Reptile Family and Special Reception. The Donald Kaufman Brentwood Branch Library is celebrating its 30th anniversary with a series of events throughout the week, culminating in a special day of festivities on Saturday, July 20. To kick off the celebrations, library patrons can sign...
City becomes first in U.S. to establish Bitcoin Office pilot program
Santa Monica is attempting to live up to its Silicon Beach tagline with a national first in digital currency. During the July 9 meeting of Santa Monica City Council, the council unanimously approved 7-0 to pilot a Santa Monica Bitcoin Office program at no cost to the city. The item was requested by Vice Mayor Lana Negrete, with a direction to work with The Proof of Workforce Foundation nonprofit on the endeavor. The office is the first of its kind in the United States, with goals ranging from education on the currency to support of Santa Monica’s economic recovery.
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