Cal Worthington was a stalwart and a star of the automotive sales arena in the 1970s. Come March 1, his name will be removed from his family’s last standing dealership, which has operated in Long Beach for nearly five decades.
Belmont Shore will get 12 new basic Bigbelly trash receptacles in March, which are primarily designed to prevent overflow and to keep people from pulling anything out. But some residents are skeptical of their price tag and waste-keeping abilities.
The long-anticipated celebration of Long Beach’s Cambodian food scene will arrive in March after last year’s restaurant week failed to garner enough participation.
Good Time offers the same quality coffee as its predecessor, Commodity, and it also welcomes anyone and everyone in the community to host an event or teach a class within the space.
Scrap your dinner and a movie itinerary this year. From swan-boating to luxury picnics to recreating a famous scene in “Ghost,” there’s plenty of creative activities the city has to offer.
Now that COVID-era restrictions have faded away, Brent Bolthouse is finally able to recast his Long Beach restaurant as the airy cocktail hangout it was intended to be.
A Jan. 31 deadline meant all temporary parklets had to be removed. Some businesses, though, are applying to resurrect theirs, this time through a much more stringent and costly process.
The 74,500-square-foot shopping center currently rents spaces to Grocery Outlet, Goodwill Store & Donation Center and other tenants.
Last month’s storm forced Colossus to temporarily close, and it cost the business tens of thousands of dollars. But the cafe reopened Jan. 29—with a few noticeable differences.
