The Old Riverside Foundation says three removed objects were designated by the city in the 1970s, which would make their removal a question of city code rather than contract law.
State officials are examining whether Riverside's rejection of a supportive housing project jeopardizes its Prohousing status as the city moves to reapply.
The projects still need financing and city approval, with one carrying an unresolved multimillion-dollar funding gap.
Councilmember Clarissa Cervantes's motion overturned a unanimous screening committee recommendation, handing the newly elected Ward 6 representative a committee chairmanship over more senior colleagues' objections.
September ArtsWalk is more night than you have hours for.
Here's what the candidates for Riverside Unified's school board say about their priorities — and why one race won't be decided by voters.
Townhalls, mural unveilings, moon cakes, and a crosstown rivalry with new stakes — here's what's worth your time in Riverside this September.
A Big Brothers Big Sisters mentor helped rebuild a young woman's confidence and set her sights on college.
A prompt to encourage your practice of creativity this week from Riversider and local author Larry Burns.
Heritage House hosts new nature programs, fall events and school tours while the museum's Downtown site awaits renovation.
Board unanimously approved removing washing machines, wringers, and other Victorian-era items from Heritage House, along with bird specimens and animal bones no longer suited for the permanent collection.
A prompt to encourage your practice of creativity this week from Riversider and local author Larry Burns.
Council eyes a purchasing threshold hike, a Motel 6 conversion for senior housing, and a state grant for Anza Narrows Park, while the Board of Ethics reviews prohibited endorsements.
A $7.7 million repaving contract will fix miles of city streets, while nearly $10 million in new agreements keeps the Third Street rail underpass on track for a 2027 start.
The board also recommended updates to rules on ADUs, master metering and utility property access, sending all changes to City Council for final approval.
Council members split 4-0-3 on the iVETS/StemWorx workforce deal after staff cut a data center provision that had stalled it.
August's scorcher had everyone chasing shade — cold drinks and good company pulled them through.
The Ward 5 nonprofit was honored for its food and clothing distributions across the city.
A large crowd filled council chambers to honor Adrian Dell Roberts for decades of service to Riverside.
A once-abandoned alleyway on Main Street is getting new life as a hub for events and everyday use.
Join the 16,097 other Riversiders who start their day with The Gazette