Still Standing: Post 79's Clubhouse Turns 100
Built on land donated by a Riverside mayor, the American Legion's Lake Evans home has served veterans for a century.
Built on land donated by a Riverside mayor, the American Legion's Lake Evans home has served veterans for a century.
Forty years later, Sherman Indian High School's Inter-Tribal Pow Wow is still going strong, and so are the people who made it happen.
A free, all-day festival on April 25 brings together eight bands to mark the oldest all-volunteer band in America.
When Riverside held its first Easter Sunrise Pilgrimage in 1909, Gustav Hilverkus was there — cornet in hand, music echoing off the mountain.
The "Ojos del Tiempo" installation features rotating works by local and nationally recognized artists alongside bilingual literature celebrating the neighborhood's Mexican-American roots.
A summer of concerts, drone shows, murals and illuminated landmarks will mark the semiquincentennial from May through December.
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.
A new Museum of Riverside exhibition traces how Charles Montagu Dammers became one of the city's most celebrated naturalists.
A monthly stroll through Riverside's everyday neighborhoods, one step at a time.
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.
Join the 16,097 other Riversiders who start their day with The Gazette