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There have been efforts in the late 2000s and early 2010s to create positive interest in San Bernardino's downtown region from various agencies and businesses: the reconstruction of the aging I-215 freeway corridor, the reopening of the former CinemaStar facility as a Regal Cinemas Theater, as well as the San Bernardino Express Rapid Transit ...
320 North E St., San Bernardino 1927 Office Space and Entertainment Hub 4 Hotel & Convention Center: 295 North E St., San Bernardino 1987 Hotel 5 St. Bernardine Plaza: Fifth St., San Bernardino Residential 6 Vanir Tower: 290 North D St., San Bernardino 1974 Office 7 San Bernardino City Hall 300 North D St., San Bernardino Government 8 303 Building
San Francisco. Parkside [85]-Opened 1928, closed 1988, now a daycare; Mission Street Showcase – closed in 1957, now a parking lot [86] San Francisco—Opened 1929, closed/demolished 1963, site now occupied by Fox Plaza (no relation to the famous Fox Plaza in Los Angeles) San Jose, California—Opened 1927, closed in 1973, renovated and ...
Skyline Drive-In, a drive-in theater located in the north-east outskirts of the city at 31175 Old Highway 58, is one of the last operating in San Bernardino County. It has two screens; each screen shows two movies every night during operating season. [30] Barstow Station Cinema is D'Place is the city's indoor cinema.
Five men have been arrested in a gruesome multiple slaying in a remote area of the Mojave Desert. Six men were fatally shot, and four of them also were burned, in Tuesday's incident, authorities say.
Inland Center is a regional shopping mall owned and operated by Macerich, located in San Bernardino, California along the southwest border adjacent to Interstate 215 and the city of Colton. The mall is within one mile of three bordering cities on the southern end of San Bernardino ( Redlands , Colton, and Loma Linda ).
A federal class-action lawsuit on behalf of more than 5,800 youths alleges San Bernardino County Children and Family Services, an agency that was deemed "too broken to fix" by a civil grand jury ...
The proposed states would have been named Jefferson, North California, Silicon Valley, Central California, West California, and South California. Draper's stated reasoning for the proposal was that the state is too large and ungovernable, and he therefore wanted to split California to produce six smaller and more efficient state governments.