Politics/Govt

City approves changes to ADU rules 

The Santa Clarita Planning Commission unanimously approved changes to the city’s housing policies regarding accessory dwelling units, the property additions also commonly referred to as “granny flats.”  The new policies

City to take look at e-vehicle concerns 

The Santa Clarita City Council is expected to discuss new rules for e-vehicles Tuesday, with proposed fines and suggestions for future advocacy, but also an acknowledgement that, in some respects,

Planning Commission approves changes to ADU rules 

The Santa Clarita Planning Commission unanimously approved changes to the city’s housing policies regarding accessory dwelling units, the property additions also commonly referred to as “granny flats.”  The new policies

Planning Commission approves changes to ADU rules 

The Santa Clarita Planning Commission unanimously approved changes to the city’s housing policies regarding accessory dwelling units, the property additions also commonly referred to as “granny flats.”  The new policies

Local candidates share their voices 

By Signal Staff   Santa Clarita Valley voters have a lot of important choices on the ballot that will help determine how the city of Santa Clarita, the county of Los

Santa Clarita celebrates State of the City 

The city of Santa Clarita held its annual State of the City event Thursday, celebrating the past year’s accomplishments, as well as looking ahead to 2027 in the community.   “Santa

14 California ballot measures: What to know 

Compiled from CalMatters  California voters are weighing a raft of ballot measures on the Nov. 3 ballot, many of which would incur significant state spending and affect taxpayers in various

Vice President JD Vance (C), flanked by Attorney General Todd Blanche (L) and Federal Trade Commission Chair Andrew Ferguson (R), speaks to reporters at a news conference at the FBI office in Cincinnati, Ohio, on Oct. 21, 2026. Photo by Janice Hisle.

40 charged in first nationwide SNAP fraud crackdown 

By Janice Hisle and Emel Akan Contributing Writers  CINCINNATI, Ohio — The United States’ first nationwide surge against food-assistance fraud has led to charges against more than 40 suspects in $45 million