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Oh no. Two thousand and eight. It’s divisible by four, which means the nation’s collective attention is focused on the presidential election. It’s an important one, of course, and, to say the least, it’s been entertaining so far.
For 40 years, Richard Sanford has grown some of Santa Barbara’s most admired pinot noir wine grapes
A little over a year ago, we here at The Indy put a call out to any and all music-makers living within Santa Barbara County.
Santa Barbara Museum of Art’s “Picasso on Paper” exhibit reveals much about both the Spanish artist and the museum itself.
El Bosque Road in Montecito is a narrow lane winding past old homes hidden behind thick foliage and shaded by oaks. Follow its curves and you’ll arrive at an old estate that’s changed very little since a community of religious sisters began living there 65 years ago.
Jack Johnson’s 2008 world tour may go down in history as one of the most forward-thinking and sustainable of all time.
After an online story at independent.com about a perceived uptick in shark bites along the California coast caused a hurricane of reader feedback, we at The Indy thought maybe we should take a deeper look at the toothy, finned beasts that live in our ocean and patrol the dark depths of our nightmares.
Never give up” is an attitude that’s easier to espouse than to embrace, especially when the project in question has gone on for decades and the chances of success seem slim.
Santa Barbara history pays its annual visit to the present for the 84th celebration of Old Spanish Days.
Despite the hard work of taxicab drivers to keep the city safe at night and moving during the day, they’re complaining that they’re being treated as second-class citizens by City Hall, which has approved unprecedented numbers of taxi companies and cabs in recent years yet done little to accommodate the growth.
