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Time is running out for fire victims to apply for federal help as they rebuild from the deadly Camp Fire.
Drivers for the world's largest retailer will now average nearly $90.000 a year.
The Rocklin teacher who made national headlines for questioning a student gun control walkout, is running for President of the United States.
The new Democratic governor in the nation's most populous state is ruling out a challenge to President Donald Trump.
The Assembly now consists of 61 Democrats and 19 Republicans.
Elica's two-story facility features 14 medical exam rooms on the ground floor and dental and behavioral health suites upstairs.
Students in Sacramento could be in for a big change this summer. Sacramento Unified School District announced Wednesday a proposal to move the first day of school up by two weeks. The change could go into effect as early as this August.
A man found dead in his Sacramento apartment after PG&E found dangerous levels of carbon monoxide, according to the Sacramento Fire Department.
The timing comes on the heels of the Camp Fire, and with a big spotlight on future wildfire prevention.
Is it delicious or a little gross? Molly Riehl finds out.
Journey through the streets of downtown Winters to celebrate International Albariño Grape Day. Sakura Gray gets a preview.
Bricks 4 Kidz provides children with a variety of programs that promote constructive learning, literally.
Wednesday is National Avocado Day, and where better to celebrate than guacamole farms?
Hit the bike trails with a new set of wheels. Molly Riehl is at a bike shop that will help you pick up the hobby.
Big Al – whose name was Alvin Sams – was part of Northern California television and radio for more than 25 years.
Alvin "Big Al" Sams will be remembered at a funeral service on Thursday.
Videos showing extreme violence are easily accessible on Instagram — and people are making thousands posting graphic content on the platform, a CBS News investigation found.
To take photos of the Mount Lyell shrew, three students laid out over 100 traps last November in the Eastern Sierra Nevada region and checked them every two hours.
A farewell celebration for the Hotel Marysville took place Monday, seven months after a fire devastated the historic vacant building.
Good Day's John Dabkovich talks with Long Island Medium Theresa Caputo about understanding her gift before she comes to Cache Creek Casino.
Celebrate National Pizza Party Day with some take-and-bake pizza from Papa Murphy's.
Good Day's John Dabkovich talks to jazz harpist Mariea Antoinette about how she blazed a trail for herself in the industry. She's performing live at the Groovin' in the Grove Jazz & Wine Spring Festival at Wolfe Heights Estates Winery in Sacramento.
Good Day's John Dabkovich learns more about the California Honey Festival in Woodland.
Good Day's Ryan Nelson is at the California State Railroad Museum, where a new exhibit is shining a light on the Black experience.
The best part of every fruit basket can be grown right in your yard! Marlene the Plant Lady teaches Tina how to raise strawberries.
Marlene Simon is in studio answering all your plant and garden related questions!
Marlene is Here ton answer more of your plant related questions.
Marlene Simon is in studio answering all your plant and garden related questions!
Never fear Marlene the Plant Lady is Here to answer your plant related questions!
Videos showing extreme violence are easily accessible on Instagram — and people are making thousands posting graphic content on the platform, a CBS News investigation found.
To take photos of the Mount Lyell shrew, three students laid out over 100 traps last November in the Eastern Sierra Nevada region and checked them every two hours.
The asteroid was discovered in August and is set to become a mini-moon, spinning around Earth in a horseshoe shape for about two months.
The former first lady, senator, secretary of state and presidential nominee opens up about personal matters in her new book, "Something Lost, Something Gained: Reflections on Life, Love, and Liberty."
Thanks to vaccinations, measles was declared eliminated in the U.S. in 2000. But measles cases are now back; one reason is that more families have exempted their children from routine immunizations than ever before.