(Bloomberg) -- The last home of actress Marilyn Monroe was spared demolition by a judge who declined the request of its new owners to halt its designation by the city of Los Angeles as an historic ...

This is read by an automated voice. Please report any issues or inconsistencies here. To the editor: The City Council should reverse its decision that declared Marilyn Monroe’s house a historical ...

The Spanish-style house where Marilyn Monroe spent her final months — and where she died in 1962 — has survived yet another demolition attempt after a Los Angeles judge declined to block the city’s ...

The house in Brentwood where Marilyn Monroe died was on sale Monday for $3.6 million. The Spanish colonial revival home with four bedrooms and three bathrooms on 5th Helena Drive is where the actress ...

The Los Angeles government has developed a bad habit of taking private property for the good of the public, and not paying for it. This is a very old problem that the Fifth Amendment to the U.S.

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Two Brentwood homeowners are suing the city of L.A. and Mayor Karen Bass for the right to demolish the Spanish Colonial-style home ...