As Toys "R" Us Closes For Good, Workers Campaign For Severance
Advocates say 33,000 Toys "R" Us workers should be entitled to $75 million in severance to help pay the bills while they look for look for another job.
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Advocates say 33,000 Toys "R" Us workers should be entitled to $75 million in severance to help pay the bills while they look for look for another job.
"The Terminator" has a message for President Donald Trump: Don't go back in time to "rescue the coal industry."
About 16 feet of the park have eroded over the last 20 years, but with $1 million from the state budget, the city can begin to repair it.
She is taking extreme measures after would-be thieves targeted her store and she says police haven't done enough.
The father of three from Vacaville, who couldn't swim, jumped into the American River to save his 8-year-old who slipped in from the shore.
Frank Marhekfa has wanted to ride in a yellow Corvette for decades since he crashed his Corvette about 50 years ago, and he got to Thursday.
Safe and sane fireworks went on sale Thursday and just before opening, a group of local agencies got together to send out a safety message to residents, reminding them of the dangers of illegal fireworks and how to spot them.
A measure that would have asked taxpayers to foot the bill for lead paint cleanup that was placed on the ballot by paint companies will be withdrawn.
The second fire this year on Main St. in Lodi leaves almost 50 low-income residents without a place to stay.
The Bay Area teen at the center of a debate over when a person is officially declared dead has died.
Lawmakers say the measure regulates how tech giants like Google and Facebook collect and make money using consumers' personal information.
Passage by voters wouldn't immediately stop the practice. Instead, it gives lawmakers the power to make the change if Congress allows it.
Health officials say tainted canal water appears to be the source of a national food poisoning outbreak linked to romaine lettuce.
California's proposal to extend last call until 4 am in several California cities passed the Assembly Committee on Governmental Organization Thursday, putting it one step closer to becoming law.
Ready for a Fourth of July getaway? You might want to leave plenty of extra time for getting through airport security.
