🗞️ Riverside News- May 8, 2026
Ward candidates on budget, upcoming Old Riverside Foundation vintage home tour...
The city cut the advisory body from 13 to 10 seats Tuesday, with a further reduction to nine planned, after chronic quorum failures canceled 10 meetings since 2023.
From nitrous oxide bans to billboard rules, here's what Riverside officials are deciding this week.
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.
Library-based social work program served 329 people last year and is seeking two more years of funding.
The 4-1 vote came over the objection of Councilmember Cervantes, who sought to delay the vote and refer the matter to closed session.
The Downtown trail will link 24 civil rights history sites, with construction set to break ground in May and a ribbon-cutting planned for fall.
For the first time, advertising companies can request to move or modernize existing billboards under a framework giving the City Council sole discretion over each deal.
City meetings this week cover a litigation ban, affordable housing dollars, civil rights infrastructure, and police stop data reform.
A resident argues the "City of Riverside Services Renewal Measure" title misleads voters about how the revenue can be spent.
Let us email you Riverside's news and events every morning. For free!