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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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Long Beach must rehire police officer it fought for years to keep off the force, appeals court rulesA panel of judges agreed Dedier Reyes was wrongfully terminated for allegedly lying on police reports.
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An online survey is open now for residents to share any feelings and concerns, as well as indicate what kind of free activities they’d like to see.
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The city unveiled the capsule on Wednesday in an event that included some of the residents who contributed materials 50 years ago.
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For 15 years, California Food Trucks has built out vans and commercial trucks into mobile kitchens.
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The city reported a 3.7% increase in Long Beach’s homeless population in spite of its investment of hundreds of millions of dollars in shelter beds and programs.
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State funding for the program is intact, and the school district is looking for an operator, but the city won’t participate, hoping to save money from its own budget.
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A proposed city budget — with expected reductions — will be revealed soon. Then you can give your opinion during a series of hearings and meetings.
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More school staff members are suffering more severe injuries, according to data from hundreds of workers’ comp claims reviewed by the Long Beach Post.
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The nonprofit running the annual festival was already in debt, according to its outgoing president, and it now must find a way to pay back ticketholders, vendors and sponsors.
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Experts say human rights violations have gone unchecked at the facilities. If passed, the new law could hand the state and the public a powerful new oversight tool.
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The next overhaul phase of an 8.28-mile bike route along Orange Avenue was approved Tuesday.
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Food insecurity for kids can spike when they’re out of school. To combat that, nearly two dozen parks and libraries will have free lunches on a first-come-first-serve basis.
