On Aug. 4, 1985, Riverside’s bells, including Mount Rubidoux’s Peace Tower, rang out in solidarity with a nationwide “Peace Happening” marking the 40th anniversary of Hiroshima and Nagasaki.
'Building Our Region's Korean Communities' exhibit highlights 1905 Pachappa Camp discovery by UC Riverside researcher.
Museum of Riverside resumes design work to restore the historic landmark and share the Harada family’s enduring civil rights legacy.
A look back at Glenwood Stables, its role in early Riverside transportation, and the man who bridged the city’s shift from stagecoaches to automobiles.
Historical presentation highlights Depression-era European journey as part of broader archival project.
After years of planning and delays, construction is finally underway at the historic downtown site. The redesigned museum will blend old and new, with purpose-built galleries, a rooftop terrace, and expanded space for exhibitions and education.
Fifty years ago, Riverside Airport launched the 28th annual all-women’s transcontinental air race, drawing pilots from across the nation and marking a milestone in aviation history and local pride.
The updated photo will be featured as a center page spread in the August edition of Riversider Magazine.
The 2013 footage showcases the historic park's amenities and attractions as the city gathers community feedback on future improvements.
B.L.A.C.K. Collective and Inland Civil Rights present celebrations this week combining historical reenactments, performances and calls to action.
Once hailed as a world-class botanical marvel, the White Park cactus garden has faded from view—but new plans aim to restore this historic Riverside treasure to its former glory.
A devastating misread order led to a high-speed collision between two trains on the Salt Lake Route, killing two and injuring six. Over a century later, echoes of the crash still reverberate through Riverside’s rail history.
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