Nearly 90 acres of prime coastal property in Malibu Canyon, Malibu Park and Big Rock are being
The California Coastal Commission on Tuesday approved Pepperdine University's plans to build a 9,400-square-foot telecommunications building on the campus.
The article (Editorial Pages, July 23) by state Sen. Gary K.
The County Board of Supervisors has awarded a $394,240 contract to P. W.
Pepperdine University has dedicated the $10.5-million Charles B.
(Editorial Pages, Feb. 18), "Malibu Sewer Plan Is a Case of Overkill."
Pacific Coast Highway in lieu of the freeway system planned to serve the coastline between Malibu and Santa Monica.
I applaud Hart's sensitive and insightful article on the problems facing Malibu.
Hart's article on Malibu's controversial local coastal plan is right on!
The Board of Education of the Santa Monica-Malibu Unified School District has asked the state
Hart's sober and realistic assessment of Los Angeles County's responsibilities and options for Malibu's growth re-emphasizes the irrefutable connection between growth and carefully planned highway and traffic improvements.
As a resident of the Las Flores section of Pacific Coast Highway in Malibu, I am concerned about
The Malibu Democratic Club has endorsed several candidates seeking election Nov. 4.
"Biting midges" are making our Malibu house about too difficult to use.
Roy Adler, a professor of marketing at Pepperdine, has been named as a Fulbright scholar.
Septic tanks and piecemeal small sewer system packages are hardly long-term, permanent solutions to the problems confronting Malibu.
A memorial scholarship for Mark Colombano and Kimm Hubert, two students who were killed in a motorcycle accident on Oct. 23, has been established by Pepperdine University.
Los Angeles County will delay hearings on the proposed Malibu regional sewer system until the environmental impact of collector sewers has been examined.
A $638,000 improvement project at Topanga State Beach, including a lifeguard tower, first-aid station, restrooms and parking, has been dedicated by county and state officials.
Engineers from the county Department of Public Works have found 130 homes in Malibu that might have