Audience-funded nonprofit news
Next Up:
0:00
0:00
-
Listen Listen
Steven Cuevas
-
Amazon opens a giant warehouse in San Bernardino, much to the city's delight. The 700 jobs that come with it delight city officials, too.
-
A bilingual awareness campaign marks Domestic Violence Awareness Month in San Bernardino County.
-
Inland Empire's Second Harvest food bank faces two challenges: delivering food to those who need it, and paying for the gasoline to do it.
-
Despite tough economic times, some entrepreneurs are thriving across Southern California. In Riverside, a custom auto body shop is banking profits.
-
The City of San Bernardino's bankruptcy has ripple effects on businesses throughout the community.
-
UC Riverside's medical school wins accreditation it was denied a year ago. A successful local fundraising effort eases fears about the commitment to the school.
-
San Bernardino garbage collectors claim city attorney Jim Penman is leading a charge to dismantle the Refuse & Recycling Department.
-
The jury that quickly convicted a man of arson and murder for the 2003 Old Fire has now gone two weeks without deciding if he should be sentenced to death.
-
San Bernardino's bankruptcy won't dampen enthusiasm for the Route 66 Rendezvous. The annual celebration of classic cars is expected to draw about half a million people.
-
The city of San Bernardino has many creditors, bankruptcy documents show. That includes banks, construction firms, a local sign maker... and a strip club.
-
A man convicted of setting 2003 Old fire in San Bernardino Mountains could face the death penalty. Jurors resume deliberations on Tuesday.
-
San Bernardino city officials approved a bankruptcy budget plan that will get the city nearly halfway out of a $45 million budget hole.
