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A woman was robbed along a popular trail and police are sending out extra patrols and plan to through the summer.
A local high school employee has been placed on leave after an audit revealed that $48,000 went missing from the school's student fundraising account.
A Tennessee Domino's Pizza is under fire after a photo of raw dough covered in rat droppings was posted on the internet.
The unemployment rate dropped below 4% in April for the first time since 2000. The Labor Department reported Friday that it fell to 3.9% — inching closer to territory not seen in half a century.
The hottest pool accessory of the summer is here.
A concert and cannabis festival is lighting up Cal Expo Friday and making history in the process.
A man accused of exchanging gunfire with Sacramento police officers will appear in court today for a trial readiness conference.
They are vehicles that sit dismantled in front yards and driveways. Broken down and collecting dust.
Time for a new Good Day favorite, "The Spice is Right!" John and Cody consume hot sauce while being quizzed by Courtney, enjoy!
It's Cerebral Palsy Awareness Month. We take a look at some of the technology used to treat Cerebral Palsy patients.
If you think you missed a funny moment on the show today, you can find it here! It's time for the Good Day Rewind!
Ashley Williams is at the Rancho Cordova Youth Center where they're celebrating its 1-year old birthday! Yay!
Looking for something to do for St. Patty's Day? Sakura Gray is with Dipped N Color and Cerealism Showing us how you can enjoy the best of both worlds of paint splashing while having great cereal!
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.
Max Wheeler is a NorCal spelunker and has written a book about his adventures below ground. He is taking us down into two caves live!
Get ready for a full summer of fun at an entertainment destination in Vacaville. That's where Ryan is ready to show off his skills.
Thanks to Raley’s and Captain Planet Foundation, Florence Markofer Elementary School in Elk Grove will soon be growing its expansive school garden with additional raised beds, a cooking cart, and curriculum
Grab your chopsticks and head to a spot serving up almost any kind of sushi roll you can think of. Ryan Nelson is in Vacaville trying out a couple of items on the menu.
Let a new furry friend steal your heart. Courtney is standing by to meet a pet up for adoption in the Stockton Animal Shelter.
Check out how The Plant Lady fixes all your problems!
Marlene The Plant Lady answers your questions!
Marlene Simon is in studio answering all you plant and garden questions!
Marlene Simon is in studio answering all your plant and garden questions!
Marlene is here to answer your problem plant 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.