Japanese chefs Yoya Takahashi and Koichiro Nishi team up for pop-up event Oct. 8.
Posted inHealth
Another strike looms at Kaiser’s California hospitals as workers push for better pay
Kaiser Permanente provides health care to more than 9 million Californians. A strike this week could affect patients at dozens of hospitals.
Posted inNews
West Long Beach Little League asks for help after its equipment was stolen—twice
“It’s discouraging because we’re just trying to do all this stuff for the kids,” said league president Louie Terrazas.
Posted inThe Hi-lo, Things To Do
55 Long Beach artists are opening their studios for rare tours this month
Ever wonder where your favorite local artist works? Through the month of October, dozens of Long Beach creatives are opening up their studios for free tours.
Posted inEducation
Lawsuit against LBUSD says 13-year-old was sexually assaulted at Muir Academy
The lawsuit alleges the LBUSD knew the assailant was a threat on campus but didn’t take proper steps to protect other students.
Posted inPolitics
Newsom names Laphonza Butler, former Kamala Harris adviser, to Feinstein Senate seat
Butler will be the only Black woman serving in the U.S. Senate and the first openly LGBTQ+ person to represent California in the chamber.
Posted inNews
Overnight lane closures on Vincent Thomas Bridge delayed until Oct. 10
The work could close lanes in one or both directions and should take about three weeks.
Posted inThe Hi-lo
Long Beach area welcomes its 1st and only mocktail bar: Shirley’s Temple
The boozeless bar opened its doors on Sept. 8 and boasts everything from mocktinis to non-alcoholic spicy margaritas.
Posted inPolitics
Newsom rejects bill to give unemployment checks to striking workers
Newsom said he vetoed this bill because the fund the state uses to pay unemployment benefits will be nearly $20 billion in debt by the end of the year.
Posted inNews
California gunmakers fear their ‘expiration date’ in a state that doesn’t want them
Gov. Newsom just signed a tax on firearms and ammunition, among other new gun control laws. California’s remaining gun manufacturers wonder if they have a future.