Currently, Long Beach is rated one of the worst general aviation airports in the U.S. when it comes to lead pollution. Officials hope that will now change.
West Long Beach is first to get mental health workers who respond to certain 911 calls
The team won’t respond to calls involving violence, weapons or medical emergencies, but it can provide crisis intervention, de-escalation, general health education and suicide assessment.
32 restaurants offer special menus for Long Beach Food Scene Week starting Aug. 9
Over 30 restaurants will offer special menus during Long Beach Food Scene Week from Aug. 9 through Aug. 18.
How to register for Long Beach’s free and low-cost recreation classes this fall
Starting today, you can sign up for the fall season of swim classes, tutoring, rec sports and other activities the city offers at its parks and community centers.
Buvons wine bar partners with Chef Philip Pretty of Heritage for special pop-up Aug. 10
Heritage reservations have been booked for weeks since they won a Michelin Star, but there’s a chance to taste Chef Philip Pretty’s food at Buvons on Thursday.
House of the holy: Make this church your heavenly home for $1.4 million
To convert this church into a family home, you’ll have to use your God-given imagination.
Long Beach Pride photos: Thousands turn out for 40th annual parade
“This is our magic,” one attendee said of the love and support she saw on display among the thousands gathered to celebrate Long Beach Pride on Sunday.
Long Beach teams claim big wins in summer youth sports championships
Long Beach area youth baseball and softball leagues in and around the city have once again compiled a list of impressive accomplishments this summer. Here are just a few of them.
Want to work for the VA? Long Beach system will host a hiring fair Aug. 26
The VA Long Beach Healthcare System in Long Beach will host a hiring fair later this month in the hopes of filling several types of positions ranging from food service workers to clinical psychologists.
Drones, tacos, and billboards: How California community colleges are trying to get students back to school
Statewide, community colleges lost nearly 20% of students between 2019 and 2021, according to a memo from the California Community College Chancellor’s Office.