Long Beach Post
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Pacific Community Media publishes the Long Beach Post and Long Beach Business Journal. Rethinking how Long Beach—the second-largest city in Los Angeles County—should be covered, the belief is that Long Beach, and every community, deserves a publication that is essential to its readers—a publication that holds leaders to account, one that is locally owned and operated, with continued investment in the growth of the publication and community, one that binds the city together and calls its residents to action. Source
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Media Outlet details
| Scope | Local, Trade/B2B |
|---|---|
| Language | English |
| Country | United States of America |
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| Frequency | Daily |
| Days Published | Mon, Tue, Wed, Thu, Fri, Sat |
Recent Articles
Search ArticlesRain is coming for Labor Day weekend. Here’s what to expect
Skip to content A man steps out of his vehicle at Junipero Beach, taking in the view of the rainstorm in Long Beach on Tuesday, Oct. 14, 2025. Photo by Thomas R. Cordova. Topline: Light rain is expected across Southern California over the holiday weekend and forecasters are warning of dangerous swimming conditions at the beach. Beach hazards: There’s a high risk of potentially life-threatening rip currents and large waves over the weekend along the coast. Waves could reach 10 feet in places.
Hyundai Hope on Wheels awards $100,000 grant to advance pediatric cancer care at Miller Children’s & Women’s Hospital, celebrates with signature handprint ceremony
Patients of the Jonathan Jaques Children's Cancer Institute celebrate their strength and resilience alongside Los Angeles Angels outfielder Wade Meckler, who joined the event in support of children and families facing cancer, in front of a newly painted Hyundai Hope on Wheels vehicle following the Hyundai Hope on Wheels Handprint Ceremony.
Fact check: Is Sam Altman right that almonds use more water than ChatGPT queries?
This story was originally published by CalMatters. Sign up for their newsletters. As Gov. Gavin Newsom weighs whether to require data centers to disclose how much water they use, OpenAI CEO Sam Altman says concerns over AI’s water use don’t hold “up to any scrutiny.” On the Sources Podcast with Alex Heath released Tuesday, Altman said that it takes 38,000 ChatGPT queries to use as much water as producing a single almond in California.
Homicide detectives investigate after 33-year-old man found dead from suspicious injuries
A deceased man was discovered with suspicious injuries in Long Beach Thursday, and police say detectives found signs of foul play. Officers responded around 8:30 a.m. Thursday to the 6500 block of Muriel Avenue, north of the 91 Freeway, regarding reports of a deceased person in the area, according to the Long Beach Police Department. Responding officers located the victim, but police said the suspect fled the scene before officers arrived.
Hundreds were about to be kicked off housing vouchers. A last-minute fix gives them a path forward
Paul Duncan, Long Beach's homeless services bureau manager, speaking at the city's Homeless Services Advisory Committee on Wednesday, April 1. Photo by Thomas R. Cordova. After months of fear about dwindling federal funding for a pandemic-era housing assistance program, Long Beach housing officials say they have secured enough money to keep nearly 500 households from potentially falling back into homelessness.
A famous singer’s niece built a food business on her own name. A fire threatened to end it
A fire destroyed a food trailer belonging to Abigail Rivera. Photo courtesy of Abigail Rivera. Abigail Rivera was already in bed Sunday after closing her pop-up restaurant when a phone call woke her with jarring news: The trailer she serves out of was on fire. The flames were extinguished by the time she and her husband arrived, police and firefighters already on the scene.
False bomb threat sparks brief lockdown at Lakewood High School, Sheriff’s Department says
Skip to content In this file photo, a Los Angeles County Sheriff's deputy walks into the Lakewood Sheriff's station on August 10, 2018. Photo by Thomas R. Cordova. Lakewood Sheriff’s Station officers responded to Lakewood High School following a bomb threat called into the school on Thursday at 11:15 a.m., according to the Sheriff’s Department and Long Beach Unified School District. It turned out to be a false alarm.
Liv’s restaurant in Belmont Shore is celebrating 5 years of oysters and community with a special menu Friday
Rob White, the owner of Liv's, stands outside his restaurant as he celebrates its fifth anniversary in Long Beach on Thursday, Sept. 3, 2026. Photo by Thomas R. Cordova. After working in the restaurant industry for a decade, chef Rob White dreamed of someday opening a place of his own. He envisioned a small, intimate spot where people could have a full meal or just some oysters and a drink.
UPDATE: No connection between 2 bodies found in Dominguez Channel, sheriff’s department says
The Dominguez Channel near the 405 Freeway exit on South Avalon Boulevard and East Dominguez Street on Thursday, Oct. 14, 2021. Photo by Crystal Niebla. Authorities in Carson said they’ve discovered no link between the death of a young girl found floating in the Dominguez Channel and a man found dead in the same waterway the next day.
A play about standing on your morals during McCarthy’s Red Scare hits home today in International City Theatre’s ‘Conscience’
From left: Sharon Gardner (Margaret Chase Smith) and Jon Root (Joe McCarthy) in International City Theatre's "Conscience." Photo by Jordan Gohara. Welcome to Theater News, a regular column by longtime reviewer Anita W. Harris. Look for it most Thursdays. Or sign up for our Eat. See. Do. newsletter to get it in your inbox. They say history repeats itself. Award-winning playwright Joe DiPietro’s 2020 play “Conscience” at International City Theatre brings that home in profound ways. In 1950, Sen.