Two entrepreneurs from vastly different backgrounds share how they came together to form Camp Nova, a multi-faceted product, branding and media company.
Retro Row staple The HipPea to close; new sushi spot to take its place next to Art Theater
The new eatery, Retroll Sushi, will be named for its location on Retro Row and focused on take-out.
CSULB calls student rally for Palestine ‘deeply offensive’ in light of attacks on Israel
As some students spoke out in support of Hamas, the university condemned the demonstration, saying it rejects “any glorification of war or celebration of death.”
2 newly opened small businesses were broken into on the same night, owners say
Foodologie in Belmont Shore, along with another newly opened shop in Carson Park, were both burglarized early Monday morning on Oct. 9, according to the owners.
Gangsters bragged about mass shooting that left partygoers dead, prosecutors say at trial
The long-awaited trial for five men accused of carrying out one of the worst mass shootings in Long Beach began Tuesday.
Filipino Migrant Center to host adobo cook-off for a night of storytelling and food
The Filipino Migrant Center, the Long Beach-based nonprofit, will celebrate its 13-year anniversary with an adobo cook-off on Oct. 14.
California bans cosmetics chemicals, following EU (again)
A new California law will ban over two dozen chemicals from fragrances and cosmetics. It’s another first-in-the-nation law — and another instance of California following European Union regulators.
Long Beach Symphony opens 89th season with heart, performing romantic-era classics
A celebratory way to get things started, Long Beach Symphony’s 89th season opens Saturday, Oct. 21, with the uplifting sounds of romantic-period classical music, a rainbow of 19th century compositions written from the heart. “For our 89th year, I feel so energized by Long Beach Symphony’s lineup, especially this first concert of the season which […]
After yearslong renovation, apartments at historic Ocean Center Building are now for rent
Built in 1929, the Ocean Center Building at Ocean and Pine rose as a key part of an incredible burst of construction that changed the face of the city.
Newsom signs bill expanding who can be forced into mental health treatment
The law is intended to make it easier for authorities to detain and care for people with untreated mental illness or addictions, many of whom are homeless.