Gracie Torres Announces Bid for Ward 2 City Council Seat
Water board member becomes third candidate vying for Cervantes' seat.
Water board member becomes third candidate vying for Cervantes' seat.
Police say $100 penalties fail to deter commercial vehicles from residential areas; new $1,000 fines would target drivers who view current citations as 'cost of doing business'.
Resignations follow terminations as board members and president disagree over finances at Riverside County's military aviation museum.
A fraudster collected cash from victims after breaking into a home for sale and posing as the landlord. RPD's Economic Crimes Unit fields 4-5 similar reports monthly.
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Two-year collaboration between artist and students documents contemporary Native American boarding school life.
Three years after her breast cancer diagnosis, Dawnesha Beaver will join 1,200+ Riversiders Saturday morning for Pink on Parade—the annual walk up Mount Rubidoux that funds the free cancer support services she now leads as a survivor.
New public history project traces how logistics development has reshaped neighborhoods from Valley Truck Farms to Bloomington.
Resolution calling for clear identification of federal agents passes 4-3 despite concerns about jurisdictional limits and symbolic nature.
County's Only Refugee-Focused Organization Has Supported More Than 1,500 Individuals From Afghanistan to Ukraine.
Fundraiser targets $30,000 for museum programs while expanding venue capacity after last year's sellout.
From park planning to police oversight, volunteer commissioners help make key decisions. Current members share what it's like to serve, and why Ward 6 has unusual openings right now.
Councilmember Cervantes will propose a resolution directing police to monitor federal immigration enforcement where legally permitted, establishing data privacy protections, and exploring a $100,000 Legal Justice Fund.
Resolution calling for clear identification of federal agents passes 4-3 despite concerns about jurisdictional limits and symbolic nature.
From park planning to police oversight, volunteer commissioners help make key decisions. Current members share what it's like to serve, and why Ward 6 has unusual openings right now.
Councilmember Cervantes will propose a resolution directing police to monitor federal immigration enforcement where legally permitted, establishing data privacy protections, and exploring a $100,000 Legal Justice Fund.
Improvements aim to help Riverside businesses compete for city contracts as part of overhaul set for March completion.
Two-year collaboration between artist and students documents contemporary Native American boarding school life.
Three years after her breast cancer diagnosis, Dawnesha Beaver will join 1,200+ Riversiders Saturday morning for Pink on Parade—the annual walk up Mount Rubidoux that funds the free cancer support services she now leads as a survivor.
It’s the last opportunity to see Sofia Valente’s, Sherman High School photo exhibit during ArtWalk. It’s also a great opportunity to see some of the permanent collection at the RAM including a painting by Jeff Soto.
Century-old Kimball pipe organ makes debut after latest restoration with live accompaniment to 1922's 'Nosferatu'.
From Iowa farm girl to Mission Inn's beloved soloist, one woman's extraordinary voice graced Mount Rubidoux's Easter services and captivated Swedish royalty.
Built in 1907 and rebuilt in 1932, the Buena Vista Bridge connected travelers to Mt. Rubidoux and remains a city landmark nearly a century later.
Ransom B. Shelden and his family learned the hard way in 1909 that even a well-packed White Steamer can’t escape misfortune. From a backfiring gas tank to a total loss, their fishing trip to San Antonio Canyon became an unforgettable adventure.
Unsolved arson sparked integration that transformed American education; new school opens six decades later.
Two-year collaboration between artist and students documents contemporary Native American boarding school life.
Fundraiser targets $30,000 for museum programs while expanding venue capacity after last year's sellout.
At Riverside Art Museum's Free Sunday, one woman's uninhibited response to Quitapenas transformed community programming into something elemental.
The cult band's darker, stripped-down, ‘garagey’ sound has gained favor among rare groove collectors.
Let us email you Riverside's news and events every morning. For free!