

"Journalists of the year and more from the LA Press Club awards". "What is Digital First Media and the Southern California News Group who just purchased the Orange County Register?". ^ "Daily Breeze newspaper information and history".

DAILY BREEZE SERIES
In 2015, the Daily Breeze won two major awards for its series of investigative reports, throughout 2014, regarding a financial scandal in the Centinela Valley Union High School District. Nine staff members were laid off at the same time including four reporters, a web editor, and a newsroom assistant. In 2008, the paper ceased producing its weekly supplement, More San Pedro. Paul Pioneer Press for an increased stake in Singleton's non-California operations. Singleton will eventually come to own the Daily Breeze under a 2007 plan to acquire ownership of the paper as part of a swap with Hearst in which Hearst would trade some California papers and the St. Singleton announced that he would fold the paper into the LANG operations, but not cut salaries. In December 2006, the paper was sold to the Hearst Corporation in a complex transaction that left the paper under the day-to-day control of Dean Singleton's MediaNews Group and its subsidiary, the Los Angeles Newspaper Group (LANG). In 2003, it created another weekly, More San Pedro, in the Harbor Area. In 2005, it added to its circulation numbers through the purchase of two local weeklies, The Beach Reporter and Palos Verdes Peninsula News. It merged with the (San Pedro) News-Pilot in 1999.
DAILY BREEZE FREE
Like most of the newspaper industry, the Daily Breeze has suffered its share of hardships, with the rise of free news on the Internet and the competitive Los Angeles media market. Nearby homes similar to 2027 Hawaiian Breeze Ave have recently sold between 325K to 467K at an average of 285 per square foot. The competition went out of business in 1970 (The Torrance Herald, 1913–1969). In 1928, the Daily Breeze was purchased by Copley Press. Its website receives more than 4 million page views every. Coverage eventually spread to other coastal cities, and by 1922, it had become a daily publication. The South Bays choice for 118 years, the Daily Breeze reaches 442,339 print readers every week. Barkley and first served the local Redondo Beach community. The paper was founded as the weekly The Breeze in 1894 by local political activist S.
