Riverside Council, School Board Races Tighten as Count Continues
About 455,000 mail ballots remain uncounted countywide, with results not expected to be certified until December.
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About 455,000 mail ballots remain uncounted countywide, with results not expected to be certified until December.
Torres leads by 3.7 points in the open Ward 2 race, while Conder holds a 6.2-point edge in Ward 4.
Four local contests will shape the City Council and two school boards. Early returns arrive tonight, but final results will take weeks.
Candidates outline how they would support struggling students and expand opportunities in the final questionnaire of our series.
Mayors also called for faster access to behavioral health treatment and limits on liability costs they say drain city services.
A Sherman Indian student showcase, live music on the rooftop and a Tijuana-Tehran painting show headline Thursday's ArtsWalk Downtown.
The commission wants the city to determine what's driving a three-year disparity before deciding whether profiling is occurring.
Proceeds will support the Empowering Young Women Conference, which builds leadership skills for the region's young women
A look back at the Miller home that welcomed its first paying guest 150 years ago this month and became the foundation of Riverside’s landmark hotel.
A prompt to encourage your practice of creativity this week from Riversider and local author Larry Burns.
Guests at the Nov. 7 event can watch printmaking and flower arranging demonstrations, bid in a silent auction and buy original works.
The Riverside photojournalist's exhibit opens Oct 31 at California Baptist University, showcasing work shot over two days in Seoul.
UCR's Center for Community Solutions has a new explainer on missing middle housing, the duplexes, triplexes and other small-scale homes that fit between single-family houses and big apartment buildings.
UCR researchers say preapproved building plans for granny flats, duplexes and other smaller housing projects could cut development costs and red tape for badly needed housing across California.
A new City committee on artificial intelligence holds its first meeting, the Board of Ethics reviews a complaint and the Transportation Board weighs an appeal for speed humps.
Police propose six drones across three locations to provide live aerial views during emergencies. The plans still require further council approval.
State funding could help bring recreation closer to home, but commissioners raised questions about how the city would maintain new facilities.
Buyers in three developments would help pay for infrastructure, maintenance and public safety, with some charges increasing annually.
Ney, who led Catholic Charities San Bernardino and Riverside Counties, takes over as nearly 200 local foster children wait for a volunteer advocate.
Neighbor of the Week is a series profiling the hidden heroes of Riverside, doing incredible works of service throughout our different neighborhoods.
Nearly 60 volunteers spent a single day restoring benches, outdoor areas and the center's donation closets.
The nonprofit's 14th annual gala recognized volunteers with four distinct honors, including one named for environmental steward Erin Snyder.
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