2020 Census Working To Get The Word Out Early In Hopes Of Getting Accurate Numbers
The census starts on April 1 and can be completed online for the first time.
Watch CBS News
The census starts on April 1 and can be completed online for the first time.
A 150-year-old stagecoach wagon had been on the old Berriman Dairy Ranch since 1870.
When the nation's largest electric utility preemptively shut off power last fall to prevent wildfires in California, customers lost more than just their lights — some lost their phones, too.
Stanislaus County has recorded its first flu death of the season.
An Elk Grove elementary school was placed on lockdown Tuesday after a suspect barricaded himself inside a nearby home.
The military contractor who was killed last month in Iraq — an attack that set off the latest round of violence between the U.S. and Iran — was from the Sacramento area.
A California lawmaker introduced legislation Tuesday that could require more safeguards for racehorses after dozens died in recent years at a Southern California track.
A California lawmaker wants to make it illegal to send unsolicited lewd pictures to people online.
The El Dorado County Sheriff's Office is actively looking for a masked man and woman who were caught on surveillance cameras breaking into at least three businesses in El Dorado Hills.
A new report from the California State Auditor found more than 1.4 million children may be at risk of lead poisoning and not know it because the state's top two health agencies aren't doing their jobs.
A new strategic plan in Stockton lays out a two-year guideline in hopes of reducing crime and making the quality of life better in the city.
Prison officials are investigating the death of an inmate at a correctional center in Susanville on Tuesday as a homicide.
A man was arrested on Sunday after his nine-year-old cousin was found playing with a handgun along with two toddlers.
Authorities say a wanted arson suspect was arrested after a chase that lasted from West Sacramento to Lincoln early Tuesday afternoon.
Facing a shortage of 3.5 million houses, some California lawmakers want developers to build more apartments and other housing closer to public transportation — even if it means overriding local zoning laws.
