Letters: One Sticker, Thirty-Eight More Benches, a $40 Sign and a Paid Test
Readers on the Marshall game, the bench that finally moved, the sign painter who lettered a hardware store's first window, and what it is like to be one of 2,140.
Editorials, columns and letters to the editor.
Readers on the Marshall game, the bench that finally moved, the sign painter who lettered a hardware store's first window, and what it is like to be one of 2,140.
A week from today the committee has promised the neighborhood something it has not had all year: a yes or a no. We think the answer should be yes. We think the more important thing is that it be an answer.
For four weeks a sick man walked this neighborhood at night, narrating his illness to an audience that mostly cheered. Then a counter server did the one thing no one was filming.
Readers respond to the search for Vernon Teague, the $4,850 bench, the six a.m. football culture, the backpack drive's last shortage, and the bike-lane map that is finally finished.
Three Hollywood questions were parked in committee in the last two weeks of July, each with a five-week gap behind it. One of them has a deadline in October that nobody at the dais mentioned.
Nineteen summers on the slopes behind Hollywood's hillside streets. The inspector's notice is the easy part; the hard part is what people have stored where the brush is supposed to be.
Readers respond to the cooling-center coverage, the committee deadlock on Vine Street, the newsstand reclassified as a sidewalk vendor, and the pickup games that moved to dawn.
For four days in July, the reading room the county nearly let go was doing a job no private business in the neighborhood will do: letting people stay without buying anything.
A third missed deadline on the Walk of Fame passed with no announcement and no consequence anybody can name. The neighborhood is owed both a completion date and a copy of the penalty clause.
Readers respond to a recent editorial on street vending, the confirmed marathon route down the Boulevard, the library bond measure, and the skate park under the 101.