Longtime Inland Empire journalist and KVCR contributor Cassie MacDuff and KVCR's Alfredo Cruz review some of the big Inland Empire news stories from the past week, including: 1. The San Bernardino County Grand Jury has found that Upland was deceptive when it deleted the treasurer’s notes about the city's unfunded pension debts from his monthly financial reports. 2. Riverside has fired its city attorney who advised that the mayor could not veto the salary raise the city council gave the city

The new documentary film, Farmers For America will premier on KVCR TV24 this weekend. KVCR's Rick Dulock spoke to filmmaker, Graham Meriwether about the film. Information about this film and much more is available online at Check out Farmers For America at 4:00 PM Sunday on KVCR TV channel 24.

Ontario International Airport continues to show signs of a steady recovery since hitting a pandemic low in April. The airport’s October numbers showed a sixth straight month of increased passenger traffic, but total traveler volume is still 56 percent lower than in 2019. This steady recovery puts the airport in the lead among California airports. A full recovery is not expected to happen for another year or more. October also saw the airport’s cargo growth remain strong with a continued trend of

Amazon is the largest private employer here in the Inland Empire. A new book edited by UC Riverside sociology professor Ellen Reese and Cal State Long Beach professor of sociology Jake Alimahomed-Wilson examines “Amazon capitalism” and how workers and communities in the Inland Empire and around the world are resisting the e-commerce giant. The book is called "The Cost of Free Shipping: Amazon in the Global Economy."

Monday through Thursday at lunchtime, KVCR News has your daily news rundown. Stories highlighted today include:

As election results continue to trickle in across California and the nation, KVCR’s Megan Jamerson spoke to U.C. Riverside Political Science Professor Francisco Pedraza about some of the big questions post-election. They discussed record voter turnout during the pandemic, what is at stake for American democracy, and how the professionals got the polls wrong once again.

On this Veterans Day in the midst of a pandemic, Lillian Vasquez speaks with two Inland Empire veterans. Frank Donahoe is a veteran of the U.S. Navy and a member of the Murrieta Rotary Club. He shares about a learning opportunity for 5 th graders in the community that is online this year. Also on the show, Lillian speaks with Lt. Colonel Gordon Fawcett, Retired, a Board Member of the Murrieta Veterans Memorial Foundation. He talks about the creation of war memorials in Murrieta. For more

For the 49th year in a row, the Riverside University Health System received a grant from the state to expand access to primary care. The grant totaling $625,000 will allow for an increase in the number of medical residents they train for the primary care field. The program has hosted over 300 students during the nearly 50 years it has received this grant. In a press release, the Family Medicine Resident Program Director Parastou Farhadian said the grant is important as they continue to expand

Monday through Thursday at lunchtime, KVCR News has your daily news rundown. Stories highlighted today include:

On Wednesday, November 11th, our Small Business Spotlight shines on Hoppers Office & Drafting Furniture in Rancho Cucamonga! Find Hoppers online at Hoppers Office furniture 8827 Rochester Avenue Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91730 (909) 987-1724