City Council does not meet this week. Cultural Heritage Board to review the Riverside 2050 Plan's historic preservation policies and Planning Commission considers of a 117-unit apartment development.
Seven states, tribal nations and Mexico face August 2026 deadline to agree on managing 4-million-acre-foot annual water deficit before federal government imposes allocation plan.
The Sherman Institute's football team, thriving in Riverside since 1902, proudly dominated the early 1900s and was celebrated as the champions of Southern California.
Carlson Bark Park is named in honor of Carl J. Carlson, a prominent figure in Riverside County scouting, and was created from a space formed by a bridge move.
In 1908, Riverside marveled at Prince Albert, a horse with astonishing tricks, trained by James Cuthbertson. Their bond was so strong that Cuthbertson declined a hefty offer to sell him, making Prince Albert a local legend.
The Rose Garden Village was created by Rev. Albert Turner to provide affordable and attractive living spaces for the elderly, with support from the Nixon family and local community leaders.
From a young cornet player in Michigan to the revered organist of Riversideās Mission Inn, Newell Parkerās life was a symphony of service, music, and community engagement.
Constructed as the longest concrete bridge in the world in 1904, Riversideās Railroad Bridge not only transformed local transportation but also became a landmark of architectural beauty.
Riversideās 1924 Fourth of July celebration was a spectacle of civic pride and joy, featuring the grand opening of Lake Evans, a gem in the heart of Fairmount Park.
Explore the impact of the man behind the name of Riversideās first park, a partner in the dream of the Mt. Rubidoux Hotel, and a pioneer in early transportation initiatives.
At the heart of Riversideās bustling transit system, Magnolia Tower once stood as a pivotal junction, orchestrating the flow of streetcars, trains, and automobiles through the growing city.
