An estimated 59,700 county residents were recorded as out of work last month, and 1,105,800 were employed, according to EDD.
Riverside County and statewide unemployment numbers continue to improve, so the EDD has a message for people collecting benefits: Get a job.
Increased refinery production is expected to slow the price rise, and possibly cause a reversal.
The applicant is asking for a time extension on the tentative tract map for the proposed project at Nighthawk Way and Hayes Avenue.
The federal program provides restaurants and bars with free funding up to $10 million per business, $5 million per location.
The project is part of the Kaiser Permanente medical campus at 28150 Keller Road.
The adjustments reflect changes to the consumer price index in the last year, according to a county official.
The complaint alleges that Amazon engaged in "misleading or potentially misleading" price-point advertising, D.A. Mike Hestrin said.
There was a major change in bankruptcy filings across the country last year. Here are the numbers for Riverside County.
Sprouts Farmers Markets are best known for their open layout, with fresh produce at the heart of the stores.
If your company offers office equipment and supplies, or other products, the county is inviting you to become a vendor for DPSS.
See how well power providers in the Murrieta area and across CA serve their electric customers.
The electronics retailer has agreed to pay over $600,000 to settle the case.
The city will begin reviewing unfunded applications from the previous grant cycle and will re-open applications if needed.
See the full list.
Prices at the pump are on the rise across the country.
The owners of Epic Rollertainment, 39809 Avenida Acacias, say they will fight on.
Walgreens was sued over numerous alleged instances of dumping over-the-counter and prescription medications and other hazardous waste.
Although the jobless rate fell for the sixth consecutive month, the Nov. 2019 rate was nearly 4 percentage points higher than Nov. 2019.
Help us shine a spotlight on your favorite local business. Nominate them as a Murrieta Business of the Year.
Although the inland region's employment base is fairing better compared to earlier this year, many areas of the county continue to struggle.
The U.S. Postal Service announced Friday it is hiring across the Inland Empire.
The county's unemployment rate dropped for the fourth consecutive month.
The event was livestreamed on the Chamber’s social media channels and is now available for viewing on both Facebook and YouTube.
Most theaters are reopening Friday with a maximum 25 percent capacity or 100 people, whichever is fewer.
Tenants at Blythe, Chiriaco-Summit, French Valley, Hemet-Ryan and Jacqueline Cochran airports got some sympathy Tuesday from county supes.
City council will decide whether to put it in writing that Kim Summers is eligible to get health premiums paid if she leaves her job.
Here's a look at the industry sectors allowed to reopen Aug. 31, and those that could be opening in the near future.
Some sectors of the regional economy have returned to semi-normalcy.
Project applicant Nevada Hydro is currently seeking a permit to operate LEAPS from the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission.
According to the company, no one at the store has tested positive for the virus but the location is temporarily closed as a precaution.
Caregivers are needed most in the Coachella Valley, as well as in the communities of Anza and Blythe.
In Murrieta, the city has heard complaints about "short-term" rental properties, and the groans are being taken seriously.
The property owners have negotiated with a national chain to build a 257-room hotel, city documents show.
Although May's figures are dire, many businesses are bringing back workers.
24 Hour Fitness is filing for bankruptcy due to the “devastating effects” of the coronavirus.
Eateries can temporarily use parking lot spaces for setup of tables and chairs for outside dining — with no permits or fees — amid COVID-19.
Eligible small businesses must have operated in the county for a year and have documentation for operating history.
"The City of Murrieta has developed a guide to help businesses navigate the stages of re-opening as we move through COVID-19."
As expected, the numbers are severe.