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Almost 6,000 people from around the country have joined Facebook groups dedicated to finding answers about Roman Lopez's death.
Authorities do not suspect foul play in connection with the body found at a dairy farm in rural Sacramento County just over a week ago.
Phone scams are not a new phenomenon but on Thursday the El Dorado County Sheriff's office warned their community about two bold and bizarre schemes going around.
A Mariposa County Sheriff's Sergeant is recovering after shooting himself in the leg.
Jaywalking is a decision that could mean the difference between life and death. It's a risk that took the life of a 60-year-old father who died Wednesday night after a driver hit him while jaywalking in Stockton.
A gruesome fight was caught on camera Monday at Grant High School.
The search is on for a suspect who attempted to burglarize a Rocklin home Thursday morning.
The number of women dying each year due to pregnancy or childbirth in the United States has remained steady and some women remain more at risk of death than others, according to a new government report.
Desperate for more housing in the nation's most populous state, the leader of the California Senate committed Thursday to passing a law this year to boost production in a state facing a shortage of 3.5 million homes.
Good Day's Molly Riehl joined a class of young ballerinas at Tutu School Sacramento.
Well, here's our finished "Wall Trend" TikTok...which do you like better, weekend crew or weekday crew?
We finish up Tuesday's show with Courtney's Question of the Day: Where was the last place you traveled with a group?
Since it is Fat Tuesday, today's theme is "big."
If there's one thing we know how to do on Good Day, it's how to connect with the kids! John, Sade and Courtney take a shot at the TikTok "Wall Trend!"
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.
Get ready for a day full of Italian cars and motorcycles, plus folk dance! Courtney is with the Bambini and Balliamo folk dancers.
Sade is at Honey D Cafe, a family and locally owned Taiwanese/Chinese Cafe!
A few of the A's players have partnered with the Sacramento SPCA to help cats and dogs find their fur-ever home. Ryan Nelson is there, finding out more!
Our civility expert, Rosalinda Oropeza Randall, is here to discuss ways we are running apologies.
Find some new threads and accessories at a thrift shop on wheels. Sade Browne is out back learning how this mobile thrift shop is benefiting the community.
Marlene is here to answer your plant questions
Marlene the Plant Lady is back to help answer your gardening questions!
Marlene Simon is in studio answering all your plant and garden related questions!
The Plant Lady has returned to answer your plant questions!
Marlene Simon is in studio answering all your plant and garden 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.