Rose Mayes started Riverside's MLK walk-a-thon 31 years ago when she noticed the city had no tributes to the civil rights leader — now hundreds march annually to pass his message to the next generation.
Riverside's longest-serving fire chief modernized the department, survived smoke inhalation and a bicycle crash, and never asked his men to face dangers he wouldn't confront himself.
"Out in the I.E." traces decades of activism, community care and cultural impact across the Inland Empire.
A century ago, the city issued more than $2 million in building permits for the third straight year, transforming downtown with structures that still shape our landscape.
A year of momentum brings progress on exhibitions, historic sites, and digital presence as the museum looks toward its 2027 Downtown reopening.
For 20 years, the inn's founder staged an annual Nativity production blending California mission history with the Christmas story.
From New York businessman to Sunbeam brand founder, Devine shaped local citrus shipping for nearly four decades.
Commemorative stones marking city's defining moments will be rededicated Dec. 9.
The Museum of Riverside invites the community to experience the warmth and traditions of a 19th-century holiday celebration with festive tours and a special open house in December.
Hundreds visit new location featuring Peace Tower centennial exhibit.
For 17 years, Frank Miller hosted Armistice Day services atop Mount Rubidoux, raising flags from nations around the world. In 1927, Canada took center stage in a ceremony featuring bagpipes, doves and a tribute to cross-border friendship that endures today.
The Nov. 15-16 event features international scholars, hands-on activities, and a children's archaeological dig at the university's archaeology center.
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