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Long Beach Post
The Long Beach Post in a nonprofit newsroom that aims to create an informed and engaged community by providing a platform for the city's diverse voices , holding those with power and influence to account and reporting the truth with authority, integrity and heart.
Stories are republished by LAist in partnership with the Long Beach Post's newsroom.
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Waves from storms have washed away sand and infrastructure, and crews will attempt to shore it up before El Niño rains arrive this winter.
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You many hear sirens and see smoke and emergency lights.
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The beach is already damaged from the last swell. With more storms expected, the city plans to declare a state of emergency.
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The school community has created new merch and temporary nicknames until their school receives a new name.
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The Scorpion has sat alongside the Queen Mary for 26 years — 16 as a tourist attraction, a decade as a rusting eyesore.
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Tickets ranging from $50 to $500 will start going out soon.
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The city will still cut hundreds of other jobs — from firefighters to homeless outreach workers — elsewhere in its budget.
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Hurricane Marie ripped through the Peninsula’s regular defenses, leaving residents racing to save their homes.
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Damage to the boardwalk, a breached seawall and cracks in nearby concrete raised concerns that about 20 homes could be at risk of collapse.
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An emergency housing program that helped around 500 chronically homeless people is ending. Long Beach says it has a plan to keep helping everyone involved.
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A new grant program is meant to help small businesses install cameras, lights and alarms. Landlords are also eligible.
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A Long Beach state lawmaker authored rules on the forefront of regulating Instagram, TikTok, Snapchat, Facebook and YouTube.
