The state is leading the charge in the war against plastic at grocery stores and in the courtroom as Santa Barbara continues to battle on the homefront.
Nearly 200 missiles were fired by Iran on Tuesday, with most being intercepted by Israeli and U.S. defenses.
The police and school district are investigating an SBHS employee for inappropriate text exchange with a student.
Farmers express mixed feelings about their new digs on State and Carrillo after spending the last 40 years rooted at their former East Cota Street location.
The legislation is meant to act as a permanent solution to years-long declines in federal funding for survivors of sexual assault, child abuse, and domestic violence through the Victims of Crime Act.
Construction is expected to be completed by October, and revegetation is scheduled for this Fall.
Eyes in the sky look down on the soon-to-be sanctuary that runs from Gaviota Creek in Santa Barbara to Santa Rosa Creek in Cambria.
Seven running for three seats in first area-based election.
Two years after the facility was set to open, Santa Barabra Unified says it’s still dealing with “really frustrating” delays involving flooding and the construction company contracted to build the project.
The mother of a secretly filmed child shares her experience with former Santa Barbara Charter School teacher Steven Schapansky, who is on the run after being charged with multiple counts of molestation and electronic peeping.
