The article which appeared in the Los Angeles Times about Monterey Park on April 6 deserves some clarification.
I got a terrible "sinking" feeling when I saw the article on Monterey Hills.
The Monterey pine, which thrives in the central coastal regions of its native California, is one of
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The Monterey Park City Council has extended its moratorium on construction of condominiums
A coalition of organizations Monday accused the Monterey Park City Council of racism in rejecting a
analyze the economic potential of 15 commercial properties and to suggest ways to attract retail chain stores to Monterey Park.
What's a more eye-soothing sight than an old brickyard?
The Monterey Park Community Redevelopment Agency has hired a consulting team to formulate plans to strengthen the South Atlantic Boulevard commercial area.
The Monterey Park City Council, by a 4-1 vote, has commended U.S. Rep. Matthew G.
The Monterey Park City Council has resolved its dispute with Falcon Communications over cable
The City Council has awarded a three-year, $1.14-million contract to Community Transit Services to provide free bus service to residents of Monterey Park.
A ceiling on housing construction is jeopardizing plans by two partners, architect Tien Chu and former auto shop owner Iong Chen, to construct an 11-unit apartment building here.
The City Council has voted to raise standards for apartment and condominium projects, effective July 1.
The City Council is considering an Architectural Review Board recommendation to ban the installation of security bars on the outside of stores and offices.
A bitterly divided City Council voted this week to fire the city's five-member Planning Commission, saying the action could pave the way for an aggressive campaign aimed at reshaping development in the city.
Property owners fighting an ambitious plan that would reshape commercial growth and protect residential neighborhoods told city councilmen this week that the plan would slash property values, erode the city's tax base and invite lawsuits.
The City Council, which fired the city's five planning commissioners last month, has reappointed two of them and added three newcomers to the commission.
The City Council has agreed to spend $60,000 to renovate the service clubhouse at Barnes Park and $250,000 to acquire the historic El Encanto building at 700 El Mercado Ave.
The City Council has decided to ask voters whether the position of city clerk should be made appointive rather than elective.