Beverly Hills Courier

The Beverly Hills Courier is a complimentary weekly tabloid-style newspaper distributed in Beverly Hills and nearby areas, along with a daily online version.

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‘Giant’-Big But Not Friendly

1 week ago | beverlyhillscourier.com | Neely Swanson

The big theater hit and Olivier-winning play of this season in London is about a famous author, one whose works have touched so many children, mine included. But what we imagined from his books as empathy and sympathy for the underdog, lay within a heart full of hate. There was, it turns out, a reason that his wife called him Roald the Rotten. The play, “Giant,” is set in 1983.
City Council Approves Budget

1 week ago | beverlyhillscourier.com | Julianna Lozada

At its June 17 Regular Meeting, the Beverly Hills City Council voted to approve the city’s $662 million budget for the 2025-26 fiscal year, extend an interim urgency ordinance relating to urban lot splits and two-primary-unit projects, and delay the public hearing of an appeal to a proposed multifamily residence at 412 N. Oakhurst Drive.
Retired Beverly Hills Physician is a Tennis Champ at 95

2 weeks ago | beverlyhillscourier.com | Bianca Heyward

At 95 years old, longtime Beverly Hills resident Dr. Robert Foran proved that age is just a number, winning his first singles championship at the United States Tennis Association (USTA) National Senior Men’s Hardcourt Tournament on May 19. Held at the Laguna Woods Tennis Club in Laguna Woods, California, the tournament included singles and doubles matchups for those aged 75, 80, 85, 90 and 95.
Six Local Ballerinas on Stage with Westside Ballet

2 weeks ago | beverlyhillscourier.com | Julianna Lozada

Six Beverly Hills ballerinas danced in The Westside Ballet of Santa Monica’s two-day spring performance, “Masters of Movement: Ballet through the Centuries,” at the Eli and Edythe Broad Stage on May 31 and June 1.
Multiple Journalists Injured Covering ICE Protests

2 weeks ago | beverlyhillscourier.com | Ana Figueroa

At least 30 members of the media, including a former writer for the Courier, have been injured covering the protests over federal immigration enforcement in the downtown Los Angeles area this week. The injuries stem from use of nonlethal rubber rounds or other projectiles. A video that has gone viral worldwide shows an Australian reporter being hit by a rubber bullet in the leg. The former Courier reporter was hit by a tear gas canister that exploded in his ear.
The 33rd Annual Backdraft Ball Takes Place in Beverly Hills

2 weeks ago | beverlyhillscourier.com | Julianna Lozada

The Beverly Hills Firefighters’ Association (BHFA) celebrated its 33rd annual Backdraft Ball on June 5 at the Beverly Wilshire Hotel. BHFA, the organization representing Beverly Hills’ full-time paramedics and firefighters, also celebrated the 100th anniversary of the Beverly Hills Fire Department. In addition to firefighting and providing emergency services, the BHFA offers several community outreach programs, such as Stop the Burn and the Fire Extinguisher Program.
Lab-Grown Diamonds are Upending the Market, but Natural Gems Still Reign in Beverly Hills

2 weeks ago | beverlyhillscourier.com | Clara Harter

Lab-grown diamonds, once dismissed as subpar yellowish stones, are now practically impossible to distinguish from their natural counterparts by look alone. And as more buyers are drawn to their affordability and eco-conscious appeal, synthetic stones are upending a market long defined by tradition and exclusivity. Last year, 52% of American newlyweds used an engagement ring with a lab-grown stone compared to just 12% in 2019, according to an annual survey by The Knot.
Byron Allen | How His Extraordinary Journey Created a Media Empire

2 weeks ago | beverlyhillscourier.com | Lisa Bloch

A wakened by the slam of his parents’ car door, he rubs his weary 5-year-old eyes in the shadow-filled backseat as his mother, behind the wheel, restarts the motor. The year is 1966. Through the car’s back window, young Byron Allen focuses on his uniformed father, silhouetted in the dark by the pathway lights, falling in step with his union comrades. It’s 11:45 p.m., moments before the night shift begins at the behemoth structure ahead, the Ford Motor Co. factory in Detroit, Michigan.
California Coastal Getaways

2 weeks ago | beverlyhillscourier.com | Carole Dixon

With more travelers sticking closer to home this summer, it’s a great time to visit some of the West Coast treasures from Baja up the California coast to Mendocino, with key stops along the way to explore new finds and old favorites with an ocean breeze not far away. While Todos Santos and La Paz have gained popularity in recent years, Cabo San Lucas and Los Cabos are still perennial favorites and the development boom with top brand hotels continues.
Summer in the City with Lots of Thrills, Chills and Laughs

2 weeks ago | beverlyhillscourier.com | Neely Swanson

That season is upon us. The kids are out of school, the thermometer is heating up and the evenings will be free. What to do? Let’s go to the movies. CinemaCon has promised sequels and tentpoles, but the releases are heavy on horror as well. It’s been a long haul since the pandemic shut down the movies, followed by the strikes of 2023, but the wheels have been turning and many of the anticipated movies that were delayed are getting their release.