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After a two-year-long hiatus, the Aftershock Music Festival returned this year to Discovery Park bringing in a record-setting 145,000 fans.
(CNN/KDKA) — The Rolling Stones have retired their classic song "Brown Sugar," which begins with a slave narrative and sexualizes young Black women. Mick Jagger told the Los Angeles Times that the band had phased the song out of their concert lineups. "We've played 'Brown Sugar' every night since 1970, so sometimes you think, 'We'll take that one out for now and see how it goes,'" he said. "We might put it back in." Keith Richards told the Times he hopes to be able to play some version of the song in the future. "I'm trying to figure out with the sisters quite where the beef is. Didn't they understand this was a song about the horrors of slavery? But they're trying to bury it. At the moment I don't want to get into conflicts with all of this sh**," he said. "But I'm hoping that we'll be able to resurrect the babe in her glory somewhere along the track." Released in 1971, the opening lines of "Brown Sugar" reference a woman being sold into slavery and whipped around midnight. The chorus in the song includes "brown sugar," referring to Black women, asking "How come you taste so good?" Critics have railed against the song for years, condemning its violent and stereotypical portrayal of Black women. "I never would write that song now," Jagger told Rolling Stone in 1995. "I would probably censor myself." The Rolling Stones are currently on their "No Filter Tour," with stops in North American cities scheduled through November. It is the first tour for the group since the death of the band's late drummer Charlie Watts. The band stopped at Heinz Field earlier this month, and according to setlists posted online, "Brown Sugar" wasn't played. (TM and © Copyright 2019 CBS Broadcasting Inc. All Rights Reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed. CNN contributed to this report.)
A judge on Wednesday blocked an order due to take effect this week that required California prison employees to be vaccinated against COVID-19.
Supporters are rallying behind a Sacramento teacher who was caught on camera expressing his support for Antifa. In the coming days, the Inderkum High School teacher will receive a formal letter of termination from the district, which he will have the opportunity to appeal.
Detectives are investigating after an intruder was shot and killed after he broke into a Valley Springs home and started attacking people inside.
Allegations of a broken public trust have led to labor leader Alma Hernandez losing her job and facing the possibility of jail time. She and her husband are set to appear in court for the first time on Friday.
It's a sweet family business that's keeping these young entrepreneurs buzzing with excitement.
A Modesto family of nine is telling their story of survival after one of them didn't make it out of Afghanistan alive. A night at home hasn't felt this good, or more importantly, this safe in months.
The Sacramento City Unified School District is now requiring students 12 and up to get the COVID-19 vaccine sooner than the statewide mandate would take effect.
Child's Play 10/223/2025
They are sure to brighten your fall décor! This class is perfect for those who question their artistic abilities. The texture of the pumpkins and the option of many colors we offer makes achieving this project a breeze. The class includes pottery, paints, supplies and firing. Grab a friend and enjoy a fun night out painting.
Three-day festival in Downtown Winters to celebrate the Fall Harvest. Enjoy live music, food & drink specials, a local vendor fair, our annual Spooktacular Fun Run, and other fun activities for the whole family!
We're adding the lovely sounds of the piano to the show this morning. Cody is meeting the 14-year-old!
Grab the kids, the family and even your friends because you can see a pretty awesome exhibit featuring snoopy and his friends!
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.
The River Cats are launching their single-game ticket sales and revealing our 2026 marketing/promotional plan.
The world of Oz returns, and this time with a very dark twist on the classic tale. It's all part of Gale: Yellow Brick Road, a movie that's in theaters for one night only. Joining us now to talk about it is the film's executive producer, Dane Petrali.
This is probably the lowest budget halftime show we've done to date - enjoy!
One of Kristine Hanson's high school friends is the designer for the NE Patriots in 1992. We chat with artist Stan Evenson!
Random 70's hits!
The Plant Lady is here to offer tips and suggestions as to how you can take care of your favorite plants. They are STAYIN ALIVE, STAYIN ALIVE!!
REJOICE! The Plant Lady has returned! Send her your questions!
Marlene Simon joins us in studio to answer all your plant questions!
Marlene shares some plant advice in the 7amhour
Trust The Plant Lady. She will help make your sad plants happy again.
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.