Daily edition

Tuesday, September 15, 2026

11 stories

Podcast

Tue Sep 15

0:00 / 14:42

U S Supreme Court clears way for mail ballots in Malibu

The U.S. Supreme Court ruled the Postal Service cannot delay ballot delivery, allowing L.A. County to mail ballots to Malibu voters next month.

First rebuilt Palisades Fire home gets occupancy permit

A Big Rock family became the first to receive a certificate of occupancy for a home rebuilt after the Palisades Fire, 615 days after the blaze.

Sea Level Drive repairs may take another four weeks

Thirty-one houses remain evacuated as engineers design more permanent repairs for the 60 feet of Sea Level Drive undermined by the ocean.

State Parks plans repairs soon on Malibu Pirr

City Manager Joe Irvin said California State Parks is slowly developing plans to repair the damaged Malibu Pier.

Serra Retreat residents plead for action on choked Malibu Creek

Malibu Creek has filled with fire debris, and residents warn even small runoff now floods yards. The council began declaring another emergency.

City questions 25 mph speed limit on eastern PCH

City Manager Joe Irvin has asked Caltrans why the widely ignored 25 mph limit stays in effect, raising questions about upcoming speed cameras.

Council advances vote on oceanfront sewer for burn zone

Property owners will decide next spring whether to tax themselves to build a $131 million sewer serving 426 oceanfront properties.

Council approves map changes for Civic Center-area sewers

The City Council approved technical map changes for Phase 2 sewers around the Civic Center ahead of a Nov. 26 state hearing.

City again rejects speed humps for Las Flores Canyon

For the second time in three years, the city told Las Flores Canyon residents the road is too steep, twisty, and muddy for speed humps.

Caltrans shifts Rattner Beach PCH work to overnight

Starting Monday night, one lane in each direction on PCH will close from 9 p.m. to 5 a.m. for five nights of $15 million revetment work.

SCE undergrounding halted over lack of city permits

The city stopped Southern California Edison's fire-safety undergrounding project after a neighbor complained about trucks parked without permits.