🗞️ Riverside News- April 7, 2026
Concert band celebrates 150, wellness fair open to the public...
A free, all-day festival on April 25 brings together eight bands to mark the oldest all-volunteer band in America.
The seventh annual community event brings mental health resources, activities, and more than 30 organizations to Riverside families.
From nitrous oxide bans to billboard rules, here's what Riverside officials are deciding this week.
From electric buses to hydrogen rail, the mayor makes the case for homegrown economic momentum.
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When Riverside held its first Easter Sunrise Pilgrimage in 1909, Gustav Hilverkus was there — cornet in hand, music echoing off the mountain.
Neighbor of the Week is a series profiling the hidden heroes of Riverside, doing incredible works of service throughout our different neighborhoods.
A prompt to encourage your practice of creativity this week from Riversider and local author Larry Burns.
A Riverside Superior Court judge denied the legal bid March 30, leaving the Ward 2 candidate's ballot designation intact heading into the June primary.
'Hadestown' actor Nickolaus Colón on why the ancient myth of Hades still moves modern audiences — and why two nights at The Fox are worth clearing your calendar for.
New language bars city officials from biased or partisan online posts in quasi-judicial matters, but exempts private speech after attorneys raised First Amendment concerns.
Voices for Children needs male and bilingual CASA volunteers as 187 Riverside County children wait for an advocate.
The "Ojos del Tiempo" installation features rotating works by local and nationally recognized artists alongside bilingual literature celebrating the neighborhood's Mexican-American roots.
New language bars city officials from biased or partisan online posts in quasi-judicial matters, but exempts private speech after attorneys raised First Amendment concerns.
A court ordered the city to rename its June sales tax renewal measure after a resident sued over misleading language.
Ethics, events and accountability: a look at what Riverside's city committees are deciding this week.
The City Council voted to approve a grant application for affordable housing funding as state regulators raise questions about Riverside's commitment to its housing targets.
This year's "Todos Juntos" theme marks the first festival since the Trujillo Adobe was added to the National Register of Historic Places.
Diners can explore specially priced menus at restaurants across the Downtown core from March 28 through April 5.
A new Museum of Riverside exhibition traces how Charles Montagu Dammers became one of the city's most celebrated naturalists.
The Riverside consignment sale, founded by three local moms in 2008, holds its spring event March 19-23.
When Riverside held its first Easter Sunrise Pilgrimage in 1909, Gustav Hilverkus was there — cornet in hand, music echoing off the mountain.
How a Cahuilla elder became one of California's most influential voices for Native language, culture, and rights.
Alexander Strachan arrived in Riverside with little history and left behind a packing house that outlasted his company by more than a century.
Zona Gale won the Pulitzer Prize, planted a tree in Riverside, and became the first to chronicle the life of Mission Inn founder Frank Miller.
'Hadestown' actor Nickolaus Colón on why the ancient myth of Hades still moves modern audiences — and why two nights at The Fox are worth clearing your calendar for.
After five years of dormancy, Riverside Lyric Opera marked its revival with a sold-out gala concert at UCR's University Theatre - complete with a surprise proposal.
The award-winning author and illustrator explores basketball's history and its power to bring people together in his new book "Basket Ball: The Story of the All-American Game"
The 70-member ensemble features Mozart, Bizet and Mexican folk traditions with tickets starting at $6.
Let us email you Riverside's news and events every morning. For free!