🗞️ Riverside News- November 11, 2025
Tuesday Gazette: November 11, 2025 Hello Riverside, and Happy Tuesday! Today we honor all who have served our nation, including
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Riverside's historic charm meets modern housing solutions: The ADU Debate
Real estate professionals, preservationists, historians, and residents are encouraged to attend an advisory discussion on guidelines for ADU development in historical neighborhoods.
Riverside Art Market to bring art and fun to White Park
The ninth annual Riverside Art Market brings vendors and the community together to celebrate Riverside’s vibrant art scene.
This Week in City Hall: April 8, 2024
Mayor Lock Dawson begins her second term as three new representatives are sworn into the City Council. Cannabis Business Tax becomes official, and the conversion of the old Marcy Library building into a child daycare facility will be considered.
Mary Elizabeth Darling: Weaving the Social and Historical Tapestry of Riverside
Through her leadership in Riverside's earliest women's clubs and the historical society, Mary Elizabeth Darling shaped not just the narrative of a city but also the preservation of its most cherished landmarks.
Just Passing Through
A prompt to encourage your practice of creativity this week from Riversider and local author Larry Burns.
Sports Shorts: April 5, 2024
High School Track and Field and Middle School Soccer put student-athletes to the test in all-day events.
Magnolia Center Marketplace springs up on Sunnyside Drive
Vegan Vendors will be featured in the return of the popular local weekend market this Saturday from 4-9:00 p.m.
Back outside for April Artswalk
Main Street vendors return for April Artswalk after two months of rainy first Thursdays.
'Cafe Stories' tells the essentially Riverside tale of an enduring local eatery
Inlandia Institue will host an event to launch local historian, William Medina's novel based on his experience growing up at his family's restaurant.
UCR College Corps earns $5m grant to empower students serving the Riverside community
UCR awarded $5 million grant to support College Corps program that provides debt-free college pathways for low-income students who commit to serving
Miller Middle percussion keeping a steady beat on their way to Southern California competition
Students will display their talents in a multi-school showcase at Miller Multi-Purpose Room as a warm-up for the big competition.