馃崐 Tuesday Gazette: September 9, 2025
Riverside weighs a pilot to shift unused housing density onto vacant University Avenue lots, while at RAM鈥檚 Free Sunday, Quitapenas turned the gallery into a dance floor.
Latest (Page 22)
La Sierra University to Inaugurate First Black President
Historic ceremony set for May 20 as Dr. Christon Arthur becomes university's sixth leader.
Trujillo Adobe Earns National Historic Recognition
Riverside landmark unanimously approved for National Register by California State Commission.
This Week in City Hall: May 12, 2025
City Council will review a $31.3M budget amendment amid revenue shortfalls. Discussion of Riverside Transmission and Reliability Project alternatives has been removed from the agenda.
California Launches Major Service Corps Expansion
State program offers paid community service positions while building career pathways amid federal cuts.
Eat This Riverside: Lamb and Fish Yemeni-Style at MandiXpress
It鈥檚 only been open for a month, but MandiXpress is already one of the most interesting places to eat in Downtown. Seth explored the menu and has recommendations for eaters who are ready to dive into this fascinating and delicious cuisine.
Neighbor of the Week: Andrew Peake
Each week, we will introduce a new neighbor. This is not a who's who list. These are regular Riversiders doing exceptional things.
Spacetime Continuum
A prompt to encourage your practice of creativity this week from Riversider and local author Larry Burns.
City Council Approves Historic District Sign Program Update
Council votes to spend $135,000 on new signs, landmark plaques and future district survey.
Sports Shorts: CBU Baseball Wraps Up Regular Season
Lancers Softball Exits the WAC With Quarterfinal Loss.
Riverside Names New School After Education Champion Ofelia Valdez-Yeager
Former school board member honored alongside historic Eastside neighborhood; campus set to open in 2027.
KRCB Seeks 1,000 Volunteers for Riverside Cleanup May 10
City-wide beautification event part of national initiative to remove billions of pieces of litter.
Remembering Sumi Harada: 25 Years Later, Her Legacy Still Shapes Riverside
A civil rights advocate and community pillar, Harada opened her home to displaced families after WWII and helped preserve the landmark that now tells her family鈥檚 story.