Palm Beach County Food Bank supporters had a common goal of making hunger disappear as they gathered for an evening benefit that helped more children, seniors and families have nutritious meals on their tables. The benefit featured a progressive, thr
All Posts (12597)
Sort by
Men of all ages from across the Jewish community enjoyed learning how to brew their own custom beer amid great camaraderie. The Men’s Division of the Jewish Federation of South Palm Beach County’s first event of the season was a sold-out success. Di
The Plate: Food Truck Egg Rolls
The Place: Tucker Duke’s, 1658 N. Federal Highway, Boca Raton; 717-8153 or www.tuckerdukes.com.
The Price: $7
The Skinny: I was starving. But I had dinner plans in a few hours. What was I to do? I started to grab a sn
Through Jasper’s Eyes: My Weekend on Death Row, by John Lipscomb. Electio, 190 pp., $13.99
The Painting and The Piano, by John Lipscomb and Adrianne Lugo. ALJ Marketing, 328 pp. $15.50.
By Steve Pike
More than a decade removed, John Lipscomb could
The Loch Bar should be open in mid-November in Boca Raton. Photos provided
By Jan Norris
The Smith brothers, Alex and Eric, who brought to town Ouzo Bay in Boca’s Plaza Real, are at it again with their new Loch Bar.
Under their Atlas Restaurant Grou
By Mary Hladky
The Florida Commission on Ethics has found probable cause that suspended Boca Raton Mayor Susan Haynie violated state ethics laws in eight instances.
The examination of Haynie’s financial links to downtown landowners James
By Mary Hladky
Suspended mayor Susan Haynie will seek an evidentiary hearing before the Florida Commission on Ethics on allegations she violated state ethics laws in eight instances.
Haynie’s attorney, Bruce Zimet, said he had requested that the comm
By Mary Thurwachter
The Florida Commission on Ethics has found probable cause that Lantana Mayor David Stewart misused his position to attempt to obtain a sexual benefit for himself. Probable cause also was found to believe he solicited sex from a co
By Mary Hladky
The Florida Commission on Ethics has found probable cause that suspended Mayor Susan Haynie violated state ethics laws in eight instances.
A full evidentiary hearing can now be held on the allegations. A probable cause finding is not
By Sallie James
Burning eyes. Tingling throats. Coughing and wheezing.
As a spreading toxic red tide algae bloom makes its way down Florida’s east coast, beachgoers and those who live near waterways are complaining of irritating respiratory issues.
N
By Jane Smith
City and county beaches were open Oct. 5 in the southern half of Palm Beach County, but signs are posted and flags are flying to warn of red tide conditions.
Water samples tested Oct. 3 came back showing low to medium levels of red tide
Date: October 4, 2018
Contact: Lisa De La Rionda
Public Affairs
Dozens of reef fish washed up dead on the beach Oct. 3 just south of the Boynton Inlet as the red tide effects continue to be felt along the coast of Palm Beach County. Photos by Jerry Lower/The Coastal Star
By Cheryl Blackerby
Palm Beach County of
Crime-scene tape still seals the door to Betty Cabral’s condominium (middle right) at the Penthouse Highlands, 3100 S. Ocean Blvd., where the 85-year-old woman was found slain in April. Tim Stepien/The Coastal Star
By Rich Pollack
It is a whodunit t
Miss Boca 1953 recalls town in its infancy,
world at her fingertips as longtime travel agent
ABOVE: Alberta Schultz’s half century as a travel agent has taken her to 139 countries. Tim Stepien/The Coastal Star BELOW RIGHT: Schultz worked for Souther
By Steve Plunkett
The Palm Beach County Office of the Inspector General has scolded Gulf Stream town officials for using the same outside auditor since 2000, renewing the contract four times when the town’s original request for proposals did not ment
A no-swimming flag flies at the public beach in Lantana on Sept. 30 to warn people of an irritant blowing in on the wind and waves that caused respiratory issues and eye irritation. As a precaution, officials closed Palm Beach County beaches from th
By Steve Plunkett
Waste Management’s familiar green trucks will disappear from town streets in six months unless the garbage-hauling giant and Gulf Stream officials can renew a contract at a “comfortable” rate.
Town Manager Greg Dunham, who in July p
By Dan Moffett
The Manalapan Town Commission’s unanimous approval of a request to build a new cabana on property east of State Road A1A near the town’s southern end drew a pointed warning from Mayor Keith Waters.
“We’re opening ourselves to things un
