The Albert Frey designed Cree House was built in 1955 between Palm Springs and Cathedral City, but it’s history stretches back almost a decade earlier.
Los Angeles is ‘One for the Books’
Palm Springs historian Peter Moruzzi takes us through the City of Angels’ history using myriad collectibles.
The Inn Crowd
The creative souls who own and manage historic properties in the High Desert have been a boon for the region. Their passion for preservation is inspired.
Tobacco Road Boomtown
People sometimes call Wonder Valley a last resort, so how did the middle of nowhere become the newest hipster destination?
PHOTOGRAPHY BY COLIN CLARK ‘The desk clerk said stay away from Wonder Valley, They sell the methamphetamine behind the alley.’ Those lyrics are ripped from “Wonder Valley Fight Song” by the Los Angeles-based country rock band, I See Hawks in L.A. Sing it to anyone in Wonder Valley, and they just laugh. Because Wonder Valley doesn’t have two buildings close
Imaginationland
For almost a century, dreamers and innovators have come to Greater Palm Springs to realize their brightest ideas.
For almost a century, dreamers and innovators from agriculture to architecture have come to Greater Palm Springs to realize their brightest ideas.
Green is the New Camo
Ecological sustainability is an inherent part of operations at the military base at Twentynine Palms, proving that if you want a recycling job done right, send the Marines.
The Marines at Twentynine Palms are eager to spread the word on their environmental efforts from saving desert tortoises to sustainability.
A Valley of Art
Treat your eyes with art in the most surprising places.
Modernism Week’s International Appeal Continues to Rise
'Modernism plays into our idea of how America should look'
Chris Mobley has witnessed growing international attendance at Modernism Week as the event’s chairman of the board and a store owner in Palm Springs’ Uptown Design District.
The History Of Palm Springs Spas
TB Puts PS on the Map There is no question: Tuberculosis put Palm Springs on the map. Up until 1876 when the Southern Pacific Railroad cut through the San Gorgonio Pass to Los Angeles, the area stood virtually undiscovered by white pioneers. Johnny was the first of many invalids to come and be healed in the healthy desert climate. Among