The beloved eatery is an institution that has etched important memories for many, a feat the Beadels are most proud of.
Posted inNews
Long Beach could end homelessness emergency by February, city officials say
Long Beach has been in a state of emergency over homelessness for nearly a year. City officials say they’re now winding it down.
Posted inNews
After safety complaints, Downtown Long Beach gets new private security guards
The security boost comes as city leaders say they’re reemphasizing safety measures in Downtown after some high-profile crimes and repeated complaints from business owners.
Posted inNews
Workers at Press-Telegram, Grunion Gazette newspapers to walk out amid wage dispute
Some employees at the newspapers’ parent company “have gone as many as 15 years without a raise,” according to the union representing workers there. “We’re fed up.”
Posted inFood
The city’s food-forward night market will return to Downtown on Dec. 16 with over 10 local vendors
Attendees will get to sample menu items from multiple local restaurants and pop-ups in the heart of Downtown on Saturday.
Posted inNews
Port to gather public feedback, answer questions about its 400-acre wind turbine facility
Meetings on the $4.7 billion ‘Pier Wind’ project are scheduled on Dec. 13, and Jan. 10.
Posted inCrime
DA drops charges in slaying outside gay bar after attorney argues it was self-defense
The decision comes after a pivotal court hearing where the defendant’s attorney argued he was acting in self-defense when he grabbed a knife and stabbed two people.
Posted inThe Hi-lo
Where (and when) to watch New Year’s Eve fireworks in Long Beach to ring in 2024
Those celebrating New Year’s Eve in Downtown Long Beach can catch the city’s annual fireworks displays at 9 p.m. and midnight. Here’s some of the best places to watch.
Posted inNews
Fire causes ‘substantial’ damage at historic Long Beach church, displaces congregation
Photos from inside the church show extensive damage in the sanctuary, with charred pews and a blackened ceiling.
Posted inNews
These Californians live in affordable housing. Why did their rent skyrocket?
California’s rent cap doesn’t apply to low-income housing, which has its own rules. But with inflation, some tenants have gotten much higher rent increases.