Redlands budget cuts, District 1 candidates + Voting Matters
Redlands News | September 24, 2026
After Grayson Davalos arrived at just 31 weeks, his parents leaned on the expertise and compassion of Redlands Community Hospital's NICU team during a month-long stay that changed their lives.
New labor costs are forcing the city to revisit a budget adopted in June, with reductions proposed across departments and another $4.5 million in annual cuts planned beginning in 2029.
‘Shostakovich’s Fifth’ will launch the Symphony’s milestone season Oct. 3 as performances temporarily move from the University of Redlands.
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Redlands News | September 24, 2026
Openings are available on the Human Relations, Cultural Arts and Municipal Utilities/Public Works commissions, with application deadlines beginning Sept. 29.
Three candidates are competing to represent District 1 on the Redlands City Council. Here’s what they say about their priorities and the issues facing the city.
Recent polling shows voters narrowly support Prop. 40 — the billionaire tax — and two measures designed to kill it.
Weekly police update also includes two teens detained in a vehicle burglary and two DUI arrests
Redlands News | September 17, 2026
Compare Ryan Schavrien, Tiara Richardson and Maria Montes on the issues, campaign finances and endorsements ahead of the Nov. 3 election.
Council delayed a final vote until Oct. 6 as members debated how much flexibility existing warehouses should have to modernize and expand upward.
City officials say crews are working through structural issues around CVS, while no revised redevelopment plans have been submitted.
The 113,000-square-foot facility will include urgent care, outpatient surgery and chemotherapy services, with construction expected to begin early next year.
Caltrans crews continue work on SR-38 in Redlands, with lane closures, detours and curb ramp construction expected in several areas.
Rain Mendoza traveled to Washington, D.C., to advocate for Forest Service funding and energy policy, finding areas of agreement across political lines.
New Buick Envista will be used by staff providing housing and social services across San Bernardino County
Feeding America Riverside | San Bernardino's gleaning program harvests unwanted produce from local homes and properties, and even one productive tree can help.
Annual event also provided free haircuts, books, bicycles and other resources to families preparing for the new school year
Students behind in their math skills would get tutoring so they can catch up.
Board members debated how to define controversial materials and how proposed changes would be implemented.
One 14-year-old girl faces a felony charge after police say she deployed pepper spray during the Tuesday morning altercation.
More than $26 million in Measure D funding has gone toward completed projects, while the district continues to advance safety, accessibility and modernization improvements.
Sept. 23 gathering will explore the emotional impacts of climate change and ways residents can build community resilience.
The free museum inside the former Redlands Daily Facts building will debut with 13 exhibits exploring the city’s history, from citrus and Chinatown to film and firefighting.
University of Redlands chief of staff and former political strategist will discuss Wild Pivot with university President Krista Newkirk.
Sample flavors from local ice cream shops and vote for the best vanilla and specialty flavor at Historic Asistencia.
Steven Rubio and Gavin Garcia lead Citrus Belt League champion Cajon with Division 3 honors, while Yucaipa standout Landyn Von Kaenel earns All-Inland Empire recognition.
Redlands High's Elisha deVera and Maddison Miner earn first-team honors, while ACA's Juliette Early also lands on the All-Inland Empire team.
Five local athletes receive Inland Area postseason recognition after standout seasons in track and field, including two first-team selections from Beaumont High.
Mark Hopson is recognized after leading Redlands High to a Citrus Belt League title, while four local golfers earn Inland Area second-team honors.
As Redlands grows, firefighters say emergency response infrastructure is struggling to keep pace
District leaders say a small attendance boost could generate millions and reduce layoffs. Here’s how.
A therapy dog joined the Redlands Fire Department in 2024, offering firefighters comfort, connection and a way to decompress after difficult calls.
Redlands council voted 5-0 to expand rules allowing hens in most neighborhoods, with limits based on lot size and new coop standards.
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