Mountain lion P-22, the "Hollywood cat," euthanized due to injuries, poor health
The beloved animal, who helped raise awareness for California's big cat population for more than a decade, was "compassionately euthanized," officials said.
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The beloved animal, who helped raise awareness for California's big cat population for more than a decade, was "compassionately euthanized," officials said.
Elon Musk's abrupt suspension of several journalists who cover Twitter widens a growing rift between the social media site and media organizations that have used the platform to build their audiences.
Schieve, who filed the lawsuit in Washoe County's Second Judicial Court as a private citizen, was elected last month to her third term as mayor, a position she has held since 2014.
A long-lost dog is finally heading back to Sacramento from Kansas.
Title 42, a public health law first invoked by the Trump administration, allows U.S. border officials to expel migrants without allowing them to request asylum.
A Napa man arrested at Sacramento International Airport last week is facing a charge of murder in connection with the shooting of a man in Kentucky.
Trump-themed digital trading cards netted $4.5 million and are now being resold for 10 times their initial price.
The IRS is already cautioning taxpayers not to count on getting their refund by any specific date in 2023.
Many Americans are fleeing pricier metro areas in the Northeast and West in search of more affordable places to live.
The judge's comments came during a preliminary hearing on charges that Aldrich kidnapped their grandparents, and had previously been under a court seal that was lifted last week.
Jolie first started working with the U.N. refugee agency in 2001 and was appointed its special envoy in 2012.
The WNBA star, who returned to the U.S. last week after a prisoner swap with Russia, shared photos of herself walking off the jet and embracing her wife, Cherelle.
The pandemic-era rule made it easier for U.S. authorities to turn back migrants, many who are fleeing poverty and persecution.
President Biden the new law is "personal" to him and many others.
The bill would need to pass both chambers of Congress before the end of the year.