Circling The News

By CHAZ PLAGER Eight months on the dot after the fire that ravaged our community, nearly 200 Palisadians gathered at the edge of Palisades Rec Center to celebrate the

(Editor’s note: The Getty Villa offered free tickets to Palisades residents who had been impacted by the fires to its annual Villa Outdoor Classical Theater production.

Palisades residents took pride in the community. Residents picked up trash, covered up graffiti and reported quality of life issues to 311 or to Councilmember Traci Park’s

U.S. Senate Special Committee on Aging Chairman Rick Scott and Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Committee’s (HSGAC) Permanent Subcommittee on Investigations (PSI)

A FireAid concert held in January was intended for the victims of the Palisades/Eaton Fires to help with survival and rebuilding. Instead that money went to nonprofits, many

Like so many organizations after the Palisades Fire, the Pacific Palisades Friends and Newcomers club’s activities were put on hold. “Happy Days” are here again, as the club

The deadly Palisades Fire destroyed half a town, but left homes standing in the Canyon, Huntington and Riveria areas of Pacific Palisades. When the town reopened June 14,

Dentists Drs. Scott Warner and son Dylan run a father-son dental practice in the 984 Monument Building, Suite 207. During the January Fire, Warner lost his home and the

Palisades High School football team, under coach Dylen Smith, defeated Granada Hills 59-44 to take the Charter Bowl at Santa Monica College Stadium on September 5. This

Carter Evans, a Palisades resident, is a CBS News Los Angeles–based correspondent. For those who may have missed his September 2 story on CBS’ “Eye on America” about the