In today's Daily Briefing, we report on the decision to move ahead with construction of a large warehouse on city land, how the city hopes to further assist wildfire victims, and an important school district survey.
The decision, which mirrors a similar effort in La Quinta, allows vacation rental owners to offer short-term stays to evacuees without those bookings counting toward their yearly contract limits.
The decision came after hours of debate and public comments both for and against the development proposed for a 38-acre site at the northwest corner of North Indian Canyon Drive and 19th Avenue.
In today's Daily Briefing we report on preliminary findings from Wednesday's homeless count, preview tonight's City Council meeting, and tell you how to help honor the local African-American community.
The proposed Siena Townhomes development will be built at the site of a former motel and include townhouses, a clubhouse, a pool, and dog park.
The effort conducted Wednesday morning was part of a countywide initiative to record the number of people living on the streets at one moment in time. The results will be released later this year.
In today's Daily Briefing we report on what's planned for a large vacant lot in South Palm Springs, what to expect at a big art event this weekend, and how you can help a bonded pair of cats.
In today's Daily Briefing we report on recommendations from a recently-released parking study, the 2024 data from PSP, and progress on a project aimed at increasing shade in the city.
An employee parking permit program and better signage for existing free spaces are among suggested improvements. But so is a suggestion that city leaders consider paid parking at certain times in the future.
In today's Daily Briefing, we tell you how to catch some baseball in the city starting this week, what sets our local library apart, and much more.
In today's Daily Briefing, we tell you about a county-wide award given to a key PSUSD employee, how to celebrate MLK Day this weekend, and run down other events of interest.
The surprise announcement is part of a series of visits to name the 2025 Riverside County Educators of the Year. Honorees are selected from more than 40,000 employees.
