pasadena city council

During the recent outcry over the allegedly illegal actions of the majority of the PUSD Board and the increase in water and electric rates, I noticed a curious...

Preliminary election results reported as of 11:29 pm on June 2, 2026, show several candidates holding significant leads in federal, state, county, and local...

A review of campaign finance disclosures shows labor unions and organized political groups heavily backing Pasadena City Council incumbents, with union...

The Pasadena City Council voted unanimously Monday to reject an appeal of the proposed Rosemead Family Apartments project, clearing the way for construction of...

A sudden reversal has reshaped Pasadena’s leadership plans: Mike Futrell has announced he will remain in his current role as city manager of Riverside,...

The Pasadena City Council and Pasadena Unified School District Board of Education met to address clean energy goals and growing funding gaps in special...

The Pasadena City Council has announced the appointment of Mike Futrell as the city’s next City Manager, with an anticipated start date of Wednesday, May 13....

The Pasadena City Council approved major developments for both the Pasadena Central Library and a hotly debated Caltech research facility before adjourning near...

The proposed electric rate increases by Pasadena Water and Power (PWP)—a phased hike averaging 7% three times over the next year, culminating in a cumulative...

The Pasadena City  Council handled litigation including sexual harassment and state-sanctioned orders.

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...

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...

The Pasadena City Council discussed high-profile lawsuits during closed session and considered drive-through businesses on North Lake Avenue.

The Pasadena City Council announced on Monday, Nov. 3, 2025, that City Manager Miguel Márquez will retire to focus on family during a time of personal need.

While fair compensation for public service is a valid discussion, the timing of this decision is tone deaf. It could have been handled better.

The Pasadena City Council meeting was marked by returning protesters, debate over military equipment, and recusals related to future Greenway plans.