Five city bodies, including the City Council and four boards and commissions, meet Tuesday through Thursday. The council also will hold a closed session Wednesday.

In today's Daily Briefing: We help you prepare for fall Modernism Week, the county offers a chance to weigh in on sheriff oversight, and the latest inductees into the local Journalism Hall of Fame have been announced.

Organizers said the four-day festival will include home tours, evening events and a free app-based guide to Palm Springs architecture.

Members of the Active Transportation Subcommittee this week urged faster action on pedestrian crossings and shared-lane confusion.

In today's Daily Briefing: Why a crucial section of the CV Link must close, where the city is in its search for its next city manager, and how there may be many more Pride flags than usual at this year's parade.

City staff say no part of the path can stay open while crews dig 23 feet down while a preferred detour along Sarah Street in Cathedral City is stalled over property access.

In today's Daily Briefing: City commission approves money for upkeep of a new monument, the entertainment for next month's Pride event is announced, and we introduce you to a pup in need of a forever home.

The Pride Monument was vandalized with the words, "hate, hatred, hated" according to the chair of the Public Arts Commission.

The free, three-stage festival marks its 40th anniversary Nov. 6-8 in downtown Palm Springs.

In today's Daily Briefing: A small fee hike is coming for golfers at Tahquitz Creek, the airport gets more money for baggage improvements, and we take a journey through our archives.

Resident rates at Tahquitz Creek's two city-owned courses would rise about 9%, or $1 to $6 per round. The revised workout pad design heads next to the City Council.

In today's Daily Briefing: Changes are coming to The Chase, the City Council helps cannabis lounges compete, and the season of giving is kicking off in a local neighborhood.

In today's Daily Briefing: More time needed to review latest Orchid Tree plans, the city extends its moratorium on data centers, and police are warning of a unique scam.

The data centers were described as a "stress on local infrastructure and environmental assets with very limited community benefits," by city staff during Wedesday's meeting.

Members want four staff-recommended changes restudied, including the location of a pool cabana, a step city planners said will add time to the Orchid Tree Resort & Spa schedule.

In today's Daily Briefing: The latest report on home sales and prices, what to watch for at tonight's City Council meeting, and why today's the day to start the process of securing a library card.

In today's Daily Briefing: Council candidates address the issues at a community forum, police are planning a wellness call program, and our pet of the week!

Five candidates for three seats also addressed traffic safety and the library renovation at a forum hosted by Organized Neighborhoods of Palm Springs.

PSPD Connect, backed by a city councilmember, the police chief and the Blue Zones Project, will offer regular phone check-ins to residents who may benefit from added support.

In today's Daily Briefing: A rundown of this week's City Hall activity, one last reminder to attend tonight's candidate forum, and a look back through our archives!

Commissions and committees meet this week, while the City Council’s agenda includes public safety spending, historic preservation, affordable housing and closed-session property talks.

In today's Daily Briefing: We preview what to expect at an upcoming book festival, tell you why the school district sent a warning to parents, and highlight a movie event this evening that you won't want to miss (and there's free popcorn!).

In today's Daily Briefing: A 16-unit condo project moves forward, what the parks and Rec5reatino Department is planning for fall, and how you can help service members passing through PSP.

City staff noted that some of the commission's earlier requests conflicted with state housing laws, though the developer did add a walkway so pool cleaners and landscapers can reach backyards.

A roundup of stories that matter in Palm Springs

The property's new tribal trust status means only part of the closed golf course would remain under city land-use review, commissioners learned Tuesday.

Drivers who park illegally in reserved spaces face fines of $250 to $1,000 and possible towing, and the department is offering businesses help with required signage.

A roundup of stories that matter in Palm Springs

Nearly 97% of the airport's overall economic impact stayed within the Coachella Valley, the study found, and more than half occurred within the city of Palm Springs.

A roundup of stories that matter in Palm Springs

Sales tax revenue beat projections by about $800,000 as investment income also topped budget, though officials say heavy capital spending will sharply draw down the fund next year.

In today's Daily Briefing: Plans for homes on a dormant golf course are up for review again, we tell you who will be honored at Center Stage, and there's a big change for a neighboring city's Pride celebration.

Staff wants a General Plan Amendment for the closed Bel Air Greens golf course to take effect only alongside a full development plan — a compromise commissioners first floated in 2022.

In today's Daily Briefing: Progress on multiple projects at PSP, the city's architectural committee considers major work on a hillside home, and if you have questions about the General Election ballot, we've got an event you should attend!

The Sonny Bono Concourse project aims to cut noise and improve reliability, with a ribbon-cutting celebration expected within weeks.

In today's Daily Briefing: City commission discusses illegal parking in disabled spaces, community opinions will be sought for a heat and shade plan, and the Young Playwrights Festival is celebrating a milestone birthday.

The $400,000 state-funded plan will target vulnerable residents who walk, bike or take transit amid rising heat-related illness.

A subcommittee's proposal, modeled on a Fremont, Calif., program, is one option under review as the city studies how to police handicap spaces on private property.

In today's Daily Briefing: How the city is investing in local entrepreneurs, Pride names parade grand marshals, and we introduce you to a shy cat who warms up after getting to know you who is need of a forever home.

Comedian Fortune Feimster and actor Cheyenne Jackson will lead the Nov. 8 celebration, with additional honors going to longtime local performer Marshall Pearcy and community volunteer Gary Moline.

Five-year agreement will fund entrepreneur training and micro-grants, with priority outreach to Section 14 survivors and descendants.

In today's Daily Briefing: How a Palm Springs preservation group wants to help add a unique sign to Palm Desert, what to watch for this week at City Hall, and we sort through our archives for a look at past stories.

Active Transportation, Human Rights, Sustainability, Airport and Architectural Review panels meet across four days on Ramon Road safety, Measure J seating funds and a Panorama Road home project.

The Palm Springs Preservation Foundation has offered to fund conceptual design work for a recreation of a historic Palm Desert entry sign designed by noted desert architect William F. Cody.

In today's Daily Briefing: A colorful effort to identify Palm Springs neighborhoods is almost complete, the fire department will have a special ceremony this morning, and we run down events you won't want to miss this weekend.

Six individuals and one organization will be recognized Sept. 24 at the Hilton Palm Springs for their contributions to the LGBTQ+ community.

In today's Daily Briefing: Another update on the Dream Hotel project, a threat at PSHS went unfounded, and a longtime member of the city's police force is honored before she heads off to her next assignment.

The developer missed deadlines for a construction cost estimate and model room completion, but still plans to start construction by Oct. 1, city staff said.

In today's Daily Briefing: We've got big news for the head of City Hall, a preview of tonight's City Council meeting, and introduce you to a furry friend in need of a forever home.

Stiles, who joined the city in March 2023, cited a public service career spanning more than four decades in an email sent to employees Tuesday morning.