Political Playback: News You Might Have Missed – May 9
Political news briefs from throughout the state of California.
Political news briefs from throughout the state of California.
Ahead of the intersection dedication in honor of Anthony “Top Dawg” Tiffith for his contributions to the music industry, the Los Angeles City Council on Friday, March 1, recognized him in Council Chambers.
On Feb. 14, Valentine’s Day, the Los Angeles City Council honored California’s first Black Secretary of State, Dr. Shirley N. Weber, with a heartfelt gesture of appreciation.
Councilwoman Heather Hutt opened the doors of the former Baldwin Hill Crenshaw Plaza Macy’s on Feb. 17, for an empowering and impactful afternoon specifically designed for the women of Los Angeles.
After seeing the Los Angeles City Council District 14 be “taken advantage of for so very long” and the aftermath of the George Floyd and Ahmaud Arbery killings that made downtown LA feel like a “war zone,” Attorney Teresa Hillery asked herself who was in charge. Displeased with her findings from her research. Hillery said to herself, “We deserve better, and I can give them better.”
the rain hds been hitting the Southland nonstop for over 72 hours, since Feb.6. The record-setting storm, winds, and rainfall have devastated a number of local communities.
Born and raised in Pasadena, Brandon Lamar is running for Pasadena City Council District #3, a position he ran for last year and got 41% of the vote, according to Lamar.
The Dorsey High School community is proud to support and endorse the candidacy of Sherlett Hendy-Newbill for LAUSD Board District 1.
In a significant endorsement that underscores her dedication to the city and its future, Los Angeles Mayor Karen Bass has officially thrown her support behind Heather Hutt’s campaign for City Council. In her endorsement, Mayor Bass, expressed her confidence in Hutt’s ability to bring positive change to the city.