Three months into his new, historic appointment, the president of La Sierra University looks back on his career trajectory and the role service plays in both his personal and professional leadership.
Santa Ana Watershed's cloud seeding added 11,000 acre-feet of snow, but the next phase is postponed due to wildfire risks. California enters the new water year with strong reserves.
Close to $3 million in American Rescue Plan Act funds could be used to provide loans to nonprofit organizations dedicated to serving city, residents.
Four environmental groups seek to protect 13,000-year-old tree with larger buffer zone.
Dr. Howard Brett Frost’s groundbreaking citrus research, including the Frost Washington Navel Orange, transformed the industry and continues to impact the fruit we enjoy today.
Discover the lively world of Riverside's most frequent wildlife visitors—eastern fox squirrels and California ground squirrels. Learn about their habitats, behaviors, and the unique challenges they pose in our neighborhoods, all while appreciating their role in the city’s diverse ecosystem.
Good news regarding “Tale of Two Quarantines”: One down, and one to go
From roadside curiosities to Instagram stars, the burros of Riverside and neighboring communities embody the charm and complexity of Southern California’s wildlife tapestry.
California’s own “Jurupa Oak,” thriving for over 13,000 years in Jurupa Valley, showcases the state’s deep natural history just minutes from Riverside.
Riversiders often mix up the city’s black birds, but distinguishing the solitary ravens from the social crows is simpler than you might think.
Riverside’s historic Mother Washington Navel tree, progenitor of a global citrus empire, stands shrouded in protective netting to combat twin threats: the Asian Citrus Psyllid and the Oriental Fruit Fly. Professor Norm Ellstrand breaks down the science.
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