Editorials ^{p. 2}

The Pasadena Unified Board Majority Cooks the Numbers and Uses Logical Fallacies to Achieve a Predetermined Outcome on School Closures.

This collapse is being justified as a financial necessity. But that explanation collapses under the weight of reality.

Something is shifting in American law enforcement, and it’s not subtle.

Not one more dollar should go to agencies that refuse to follow the law. Before Congress even considers new funding, there must be accountability, real...

On Martin Luther King Jr. Day, a friend sent me a social media video. In it, the Alhambra Police Department used their vehicle to box in a woman who was...

On the evening of January 6, our editorial team, finalizing the layout for our January print edition, reached a decision: leave a blank space on the front page,...

Monterey Park is being asked to accept a large data center at 1977 Saturn Street with the assurance that noise will be minimal. If that is true, the limits...

When biking opponents say “Nobody rides bikes,” they’re ignoring the fact that the majority of people would ride bikes if we created a safe network for...

The San Gabriel Valley is one of the most racially, culturally, and linguistically diverse regions in California. Home to more than 2 million residents, the SGV...

With a heavy heart and a sense of urgency I address a profound disappointment: the glaring failure of Tetra Tech, a corporate titan headquartered right here in...

In a landmark decision that has been nearly two years in the making, the community of Pasadena has emerged victorious once again in its fight for tenant...

The Friday release of thousands of files tied to Jeffrey Epstein carried the familiar scent of Washington misdirection.

In a year marked by unprecedented challenges due to the Eaton fire, students in the Pasadena Unified School District (PUSD) have made remarkable academic...

In early 2025, the City of Monrovia made an unconventional move by purchasing an historic Victorian house and surrounding land at 222 East Cypress.

The devastation caused by the Eaton Fire revealed the fragility and disjointed nature of how our local water systems have been designed and maintained.

Last week, the other shoe dropped: the council approved a $12,700 salary increase for the departing city manager, Miguel Márquez, who was already making about...