Fans at the University of Redlands witnessed a match for the ages Tuesday night.  

The Bulldogs women's volleyball team stunned undefeated No. 2 La Verne, roaring back from a 2-0 deficit to secure a dramatic five-set victory.  

La Verne arrived as the clear favorite, but Redlands refused to surrender, turning the tide with grit and belief.  

This epic comeback has become the talk of campus, a testament to the power of relentless spirit in small college communities.  

With every set, the Bulldogs battled harder, defying the odds and delivering one of this year's top Division III volleyball upsets.  

The gym crackled with excitement as these determined young athletes proved that rankings mean little against passion, teamwork, and unwavering heart.  

The Bulldogs’ performance not only secured a place in school history, but also inspired fans across Redlands.

Redlands is in for an adventure this Friday night with a secret Halloween comedy event from Don’t Tell Comedy.

 

Imagine this: BYOB, surprise location, and comics you’ve seen on Netflix—all revealed the morning of the show.

 

Tickets are $27 for a 21+ crowd, offering a date-night alternative for those craving something new beyond the usual restaurants.

 

The fun kicks off at 8:30 pm, with the venue—somewhere hidden in Redlands—announced via text or email Friday morning.

 

This isn't a slick corporate franchise—Don’t Tell partners with local venues, bringing stand-up to unexpected corners of our city and fostering the kind of community spirit Redlanders love.

 

Expect laughs, local vibes, and a story you’ll be swapping for years.

 

If you’re ready to embrace the unknown, grab your ticket and say yes to the mystery.

With the IRS stepping up collections as the year ends, Redlands residents are seeing a surge in urgent tax letters.

 

Don’t ignore that IRS envelope. Penalties and interest accrue quickly—even during holidays.

 

Each notice carries a deadline, typically 30 or 90 days.

 

Reading carefully is critical; missing the window can cost your right to appeal or negotiate.

 

Not all IRS letters are the same. Some threaten levies or liens, others propose payment plans or settlements.

 

Understanding your options can mean real savings.

 

Professional help is key. Local experts, like Carlos Samaniego at Tax Debt Consultants LLC, help clients handle complex cases and avoid costly mistakes.

 

Act quickly. Get the guidance you need to protect your finances and peace of mind in Redlands and nationwide.

Fall in Redlands brings a unique magic to town, with crisp mornings, golden afternoon sunlight, and cool evenings perfect for a stroll or cozy sweater on the patio.

 

Locals and newcomers alike can soak up the season with experiences like pumpkin picking at Kimberly Crest, apple adventures in Oak Glen, and classic car shows on State Street.

 

Seasonal flavors fill downtown coffee spots and eateries, while favorites like Joe Greensleeves and Auggie’s Coffee House serve up fall comfort food and local brews.

 

Residents gather for theater at the Redlands Theatre Festival, concerts at the Bowl, history walks, and stargazing in town parks.

 

Community spirit shines through volunteering, supporting small businesses, and Friday night football cheers.

 

As autumn's brief window slips by, neighbors are encouraged to connect, explore, and savor everything that makes Redlands’ fall unforgettable. Now’s the time to make those local memories before the season fades.

San Bernardino’s historic California Theatre of the Performing Arts reopens with a nerve-shredding production of Misery on October 18-19.

 

Audiences have just two matinee shows to see William Goldman's intense stage adaptation of Stephen King’s story, where bestselling author Paul Sheldon is rescued—then imprisoned—by his most obsessed fan, Annie Wilkes, after a car wreck.

 

Sarah Summers stars as Annie, channeling chilling instability, with Aaron Pyle as the imperiled writer, and Jacob Fischer as the sheriff.

 

The production marks the debut of the theatre’s $6 million renovation, featuring upgraded seating and sound in a newly polished venue.

 

Director Joseph Henson promises a live theatrical experience with nowhere to hide—viewers must face every tense moment up close.

 

This psychological thriller offers San Bernardino a rare, unforgettable brush with Broadway-level suspense.

Will McHargue, former Yucaipa High School star and Ken Hubbs Award recipient, is quickly leaving his mark at the United States Coast Guard Academy nearly 3,000 miles from home.

 

The 6-foot, 205-pound linebacker recently recorded his first solo tackle as the Bears rolled past Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 49-21.

 

McHargue, once Yucaipa’s team captain and Scholar-Athlete of the Year, has smoothly transitioned to Division III football, bringing relentless drive and leadership to the field.

 

The Coast Guard Bears’ high-powered offense, which scored a record-breaking 92-60 win over Nichols College, has caught national attention among college football fans.

 

Looking ahead, McHargue is set to play at historic Fenway Park in November’s Secretaries Cup against Merchant Marine—a major milestone for both him and the program.

 

McHargue’s impact extends beyond the gridiron, reflecting the same character and commitment to service he demonstrated in the Inland Empire community.

Local students in San Bernardino County have a unique opportunity this week to explore a future at the nation’s five elite federal service academies.

 

Congressman Pete Aguilar will host a Service Academy Night at Cajon High School tonight at 5:30 PM, where representatives will answer questions about admissions and life at each academy.

 

The excitement comes as the U.S. Naval Academy claims the title of America’s top public school, shining a light on the remarkable education and leadership experience these institutions provide.

 

Congressman Jay Obernolte’s team is also holding focused sessions on September 23 in Hesperia and September 24 in Yucaipa, highlighting the competitive application process and congressional nominations vital for acceptance.

 

Parents and students, especially those in grades 8–12, are encouraged to attend to receive guidance directly from academy and congressional representatives.

 

This is a rare chance to learn first-hand how students can pursue a debt-free, prestigious education and a career as a commissioned officer.

As a devoted Redlands resident, finding trusted care for my German Shepherd, Bruno, is always a top priority.

 

Redlands Rover Ranch has quickly become our favorite spot for superior doggy daycare and boarding.

 

Conveniently situated off the 10 Freeway, this cage-free facility was founded by canine behaviorist Sue Stevenson Feenstra and her husband Richard, blending expertise with compassion.

 

What truly distinguishes Rover Ranch is their focus on nurturing each dog’s mind, body, and spirit, with personalized and attentive care at every step.

 

Bruno thrives in their appointment-only setting, enjoying healthy socialization and constant supervision — the overnight staff even lives on-site for round-the-clock support.

 

With Sue’s local roots and leadership at R.U.F.F. and the Redlands Dog Park, their deep commitment to our community’s pets shines through.

 

Redlands Rover Ranch truly feels like a home away from home for every pup.

Carlos "The Tax Debt Detective" Samaniego, a U.S. Army veteran and former EMT, has taken his Redlands-based Tax Debt Consultants LLC nationwide with a new East Coast partnership.

 

Samaniego, a Redlands resident since 1979, has deep roots in the community, serving as an EMT for over a decade and co-founding RedlandsNow.com to showcase local businesses.

 

Partnering with Christine Walker, EA—a Connecticut-based tax expert and Tribal Nation member—the team offers Carlos’s signature 3-Phase EMT System for tax relief, reflecting their combined federal license and local credibility.

 

The expansion stays true to Redlands values, with service, integrity, and family at its core—his children serve in the Navy and Coast Guard.

 

Operating from 1255 W Colton Avenue, Samaniego’s approach is nationally recognized but remains rooted locally, promising growth, jobs, and pride for the Redlands community.

Redlands has a distinguished history, having welcomed three U.S. Presidents—William McKinley, Theodore Roosevelt, and William Howard Taft—at the height of its citrus prosperity.

 

McKinley’s 1901 visit celebrated the city’s emergence as the “navel orange capital of the world,” as Redlands shipped over a million boxes of oranges each year.

 

Roosevelt arrived in 1903, drawn by the region’s reputation for fresh mountain air and lush citrus groves, during a period when the town was a fashionable health resort for winter visitors.

 

With Taft’s trip in 1909, Redlands capped a decade defined by sophistication, picturesque streets, and cultural vibrancy.

 

These historic visits reflect the city’s legacy of innovation and hospitality.

 

Today, Redlands honors its heritage while embracing progress, maintaining its unique allure and vibrant community spirit.

Get ready to relive the vibrant energy of the 1980s at Redlands Symphony’s 'Totally 80s Afternoon' on Saturday, September 20, 2025, at 3:00 PM.

 

The lively event unfolds at Escape Craft Brewery’s Nevada Street Barrelhouse, transforming the space into an 80s-inspired celebration.

 

A dynamic string quartet featuring Sarah Dudas, April Losey, Kira Blumberg, and guest cellist Kyle Champion will perform unique renditions of legendary hits by artists like Michael Jackson, Bonnie Tyler, and Cher.

 

Audience members take the reins, choosing the songs they want to hear live—turning the concert into a wholly interactive musical experience.

 

Tickets are $75 for adults and $20 for children, including snacks, a beverage, and a raffle entry.

 

Proceeds benefit the Redlands Symphony’s artistic and educational projects.

 

It’s a joyful chance for the community to step back in time and enjoy unforgettable music together.

San Bernardino County will debut the nation’s first hydrogen-powered passenger train this Saturday, making a historic leap toward cleaner transit on Metrolink’s Arrow line.

 

The Zero-Emission Multiple Unit (ZEMU) departs from the Downtown San Bernardino station at 10:32 a.m., offering a green travel option along the 9-mile route to the University of Redlands.

 

After nearly a year of testing, the San Bernardino County Transportation Authority confirmed the ZEMU’s readiness, introducing a train that emits only water vapor thanks to its hydrogen fuel cell and battery-electric hybrid systems.

 

Local leaders, including Redlands Mayor Mario Saucedo and Sustainability Coordinator Kaitlyn Haberlin, praised the project as essential for reducing greenhouse gases and fulfilling updated climate goals.

 

Rep. Pete Aguilar also hailed the launch, emphasizing its impact on both commutes and air quality.

 

This marks the first in a fleet of three $23 million trains poised to transform daily travel between Redlands and Los Angeles.

If you're searching for a unique night out in downtown Redlands, LOOK Dine-In Cinema’s Flashback Cinema delivers classic movies on the big screen in style.

 

Recent highlights include Spielberg’s iconic Jaws, which thrilled locals for its 50th anniversary with immersive sound, comfortable recliners, and restaurant-style dinner service brought to your seat.

 

Movie fans can catch favorites such as Back to the Future, Halloween, and Phantom of the Opera as part of a rotating lineup—blending nostalgia with the luxury of cocktails and a full menu.

 

The series draws residents like Carlos and Liz Samaniego, founders of RedlandsNow.com, who cherish these evenings as a refreshing chapter in their post-parenting lives.

 

Located in the heart of Redlands, Flashback Cinema offers the perfect mix of community, comfort, and cinematic magic.

University of Redlands is transforming education by weaving community service into its core, encouraging students to turn knowledge into action.

 

Through the Office of Community Service Learning, students select hands-on internships with local nonprofits and schools, tackling real-world issues while boosting their own skills.

 

Opportunities range from coaching youth at the Great Y Circus to learning how nonprofits serve Redlands residents.

 

The university supports students’ well-being through the Food Support Pantry, stocked with nutritious food—including farm-fresh produce—offering discreet help on weekdays to anyone facing food insecurity.

 

The Volunteer Center serves as a gateway for students to launch service projects and find ways to get involved locally.

 

On campus, the Sustainable University of Redlands Farm (S.U.R.F) invites students to grow organic food sustainably, with harvests feeding students and supporting local families.

 

Recent environmental events and youth mentorship programs further connect students with the community, igniting a passion for service and sustainability.

Redlands, California is experiencing a dynamic phase of growth, marked by an array of new residential, commercial, industrial, and infrastructure projects reshaping the city’s future.

 

Several major housing developments are underway, including the Tennessee Village, Lugonia Village, and Village at Orange Blossom, which together bring hundreds of new homes, affordable units, and senior living options to the area.

 

The city’s downtown corridor is being revitalized by mixed-use projects like the Grand Apartments and State Street Village, as well as the long-awaited Redlands Public Market, now open and offering local flavors and entertainment.

 

Commercial growth includes new hotels, shopping centers, a modern grocery store, and a CarMax dealership, boosting job opportunities and amenities.

 

Industrial expansion features a major Kaiser Permanente campus, advanced tech incubators, and large-scale warehouses.

 

Enhanced infrastructure, improved rail service, and sustainable planning through the updated Climate Action Plan promise a more connected and resilient community.