always on time for 50 years double your coffee morning at the Beverly Hills hotel coffee shop with…read morea nice pocket courier to read the News

The Beverly Hills Courier is a free weekly tabloid-sized print newspaper of circulation in Beverly…read moreHills and the surrounding communities, and a daily web newspaper is wiki's definition. It's the equivalent to LAWeekly for Beverly Hills and surrounding communities. It publishes new businesses, DBAs, celebrity bdays, and lots of advertisements for events, retailers and occasionally some gossipy factoid. Like most media, some say the articles are biased and lean towards a political side. For purposes of information and entertainment, whether you agree or disagree with its content, KNOWLEDGE is Power!!! Its good to be in the know in 90210.

Comes every Thursday. Has great local story's. Well written news articles, plus tons of local adds.read more

I love the Beach Reporter because it is free and it keeps me informed with what is going on in the…read moreSouth Bay. A few weeks ago they did a one page profile on me in the real estate section and it was not an ad that I paid for...I like them even more now.

NPR West is an awesome asset for our community. They connect us in the West with the rest of the…read morenation with honest journalism. Do we even understand how much we rely on NPR and how critical it will be for us for the next four years?! Keep up the good work, NPR, and please do NOT fall into the trap of false equivalency!

I should've guessed a few tinfoil hat folk would come out on a Yelp page for NPR, but seriously,…read morewhat's not to like about rigorous, around-the-clock journalism that you can turn on whenever you drive? I'm a big fan of NPR and its local stations, KCRW and KPCC, which are both in constant rotation in my car. I visited NPR West last month to record an interview for All Things Considered, which aired on October 30. My new book had just come out, and it was an absolute dream to talk to Ailsa Chang about it and hear the interview air on my commute a week later. A life experience I will never forget. The offices were cool, though most of my time was spent alone in a recording booth. It seems like someone on this page was disappointed there was nothing in place to cater to NPR fans and tourists, but that didn't surprise me. This seemed more like a place for L.A. area employees and guests, to facilitate programming from a hub in a large West Coast city. I had guest parking with my name on it in the lot, and I geekily took a picture that I will treasure for all time. It was an honor and a pleasure to visit NPR West. I'm a regular listener and supporter, and I'd be at least 10% stupider if it weren't for public radio.

Best source of local and international Armenian news in English…read more www.asbarez.com

The Korea Times team was incredibly kind and compassionate in helping me set up a newspaper…read moresubscription for my mom, who has been struggling with dementia. They took the time to walk us through everything and made sure we were fully set up and comfortable. While her dementia has progressed and reading is harder for her now, having the paper is still a meaningful way for her to stay connected to the world and to something familiar. I'm genuinely thankful for the care and patience the staff showed and for a service that goes beyond just a subscription.

Los Angeles' newspaper of record for the Korean community. From their website:…read more The Hankook Ilbo (Korea Times) publishes 5 million copies of 5 different daily newspapers every morning, and is the largest Korean newspaper in the United States in terms of total circulation and production capacity. In addition to news and culture, The Korea Times serves to unite the LA Korean community. I do some college outreach in the community, and the Korea Times has been super supportive of those efforts. Print edition in Korean only, in English and Korean online. Home delivery of a thick paper newspaper is not dead!

Amazing customer service. Issued a name change. Way cheaper than the LA times, and much easier to…read moremanage. Ensured we had our proof of publication. Several people at the court used the LA Times ($400) and they didn't because the Times didn't tell them. The observer did.

David of Santa Monica Observer has been a fantastic resource for me for over 10 years now. I first…read moreopened a DBA using his fast and efficient services back in 2008 and since then had 3 LLCs I opened with his help. He thinks outside the box to come up with great solutions and crosses all the T's to make sure all is solid, diligent and good to go. Super happy I found David!

LA Weekly, I truly expected you to be more in-line with other alternative newsweekly publications…read more Instead, you seem rather superficial, just like so much other fluff in this city of angles (yes, angles). My expectations for pseudo-investigative journalism and political pieces flanked by editorials filled with foaming-at-the-mouth liberalism were so high. The Austin Chronicle puts you to shame in these departments. I'll give credit where credit is due, though. Thank you for a rather thorough concert calendar. And thank you for being free and plentiful, as well, because you'll come in handy the next time I have to move and need to wrap my dishes again.

As a resident of West Hollywood, I've read LA Weekly for decades. But 6 months ago, all of the…read moreplaces I would get it from every week, just stopped carrying it. I contacted them and was offered 3 other locations. But now, they've disappeared from those locations, as well. I've tried contacting them by phone and via their website. But repeatedly, no one answers the phone, and they repeatedly never respond to voicemail messages. They used to, but not anymore. I know they were sold again recently, so it's starting to appear that they (like other print publications) may have stopped their printed editions in favor of just being made available online. All said, they've always had GREAT content, but WHEN or IF you can pick up a copy locally anymore. And at least either answer your phone or respond to inquiries because we've started to lose interest.

Good local paper with news about the Pacific Palisades area. I like the face that it focuses on…read moreneighborhood info.

Well it seems not much has changed in the "journalism" of the Palisadian Post. A true rag and sore…read morereminder of what it USE to be when both former owners, the Clearwaters and Browns owned it and made it a true, newsworthy community newspaper. Nowadays? It's just about the "bucks" there with little recognition on what's real and what is not. One cannot even access obituaries of those who "built" the Palisades in general because you have to subscribe at $69 a year to their online version. How pathetic for a small town newspaper...Then again, we all must remember the current source...management. Indeed.