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The Final Season of "Supergirl."
Spring Break prompted an incredible uptick in travel, but you may see a few more students than usual sticking around at UC Davis. The school handed out $75 gift cards for local businesses to students who didn't travel over the break.
Sacramento opened its first city-sanctioned Project Safe Ground site for the unsheltered underneath the W-X freeway on 6th Street downtown.
As rallies were held nationwide to call out hate against Asian Americans in the wake of a deadly mass shooting at Atlanta spas, protesters in Sacramento gathered at Southside Park in support of the movement.
It wasn't an average call for the crew at Stockton's Fire Station 4, responding to the University of the Pacific to help open an ancient campus artifact.
On a nationwide day of healing and action, the AAPI community called on corporate and political leaders to address discrimination and violence against Asian Americans.
Why do some coronavirus patients recover, while others don't? It's a question that has confounded doctors until now, as researchers at UC Davis say they may have uncovered the reason why.
It's hunger action month-- and a new campaign is raising awareness throughout Sacramento. Molly Riehl is live with how you can help in the relief efforts.
Round Table Pizza joins Good Day's John Dabkovich in the KitchenMart Kitchen to learn how to make a classic cheese pizza.
Good Day's John Dabkovich gets a look at the new smashburgers at Eureka! in Roseville.
The Good Day Sacramento team tries to go viral on TikTok by reintroducing themselves!
A local dog has been nominated for a pawsitively good award-- and you could help her win. Molly Riehl is live in Rancho Cordova-- meeting and learning all about this impressive pup.
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.
A local restaurant is gearing up for easter with an elegant champagne brunch. Bella Kunde is in Vacaville, seeing what's on the menu at the Merchant and Main Grill.
A local man is sharing his love of fitness and has walked more than one million steps in 30 days. Cody's caravan is live in Elk Grove, getting a lesson in power walking.
April 6th is National Caramel Popcorn Day, so celebrate it big time at the Carmazzi Caramel Corn shop
Stellar Ridge Vineyard wines swept with all GOLD at the 2026 San Francisco Wine Competition with their first vintages!
A popular restaurant is celebrating 45 years of serving up delicious meals to the community. Our very own Tina Macuha is in Rancho Cordova, checking it out at Brookfields!
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.