Sacramento Changes Lead To More Licensed Pets
The city started using local vaccination records last summer to identify pets, then mailed owners of unlicensed animals a warning to get their animals licensed.
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The city started using local vaccination records last summer to identify pets, then mailed owners of unlicensed animals a warning to get their animals licensed.
Some Solano County senior citizens could be going hungry as Meals on Wheels struggles to meet growing demand.
Tensions are running high in Sacramento after an independent autopsy found an unarmed man was shot multiple times in the back.
The People's Assembly is a series of workshops aimed at giving neighbors the tools to become community organizers and help find solutions to those problems.
The plant at the Pueblo Chemical Depot is meant to disassemble and neutralize 780,000 decades-old shells filled with liquid mustard agent stored at the site.
Lalo Barajas and Peter Fleurat were swept away when mud and boulders crashed through their house in Montecito during a powerful downpour after the Thomas Fire.
A family member of the victims - who were 13 and 8 said the ad uses enough detail from the case to reveal their identities.
The family of an Arizona woman killed when struck by an autonomous Uber vehicle apparently has reached a settlement with the company.
Humana is a major provider of Medicare Advantage coverage for people age 65 and older.
It could land Trump in the same cycle of depositions and document discovery that caused so much trouble for President Bill Clinton after he was sued by Paula Jones.
Police officers initially had to write reports by hand. Residents still can't pay water bills online. Municipal court dates are being reset.
Current regulations from the Environmental Protection Agency require the fleet of new vehicles to get 36 miles per gallon in real-world driving by 2025.
The court concluded that more than a thousand Facebook Messenger exchanges between them over 45 days indicated that she had "become the object of Wickes's fantasies and sexual desires, and the hugs that coincided with these messages were for his sexual gratification."
Facebook executive Andrew Bosworth said "all the work we do in growth is justified," even if it costs people their lives because they are exposed to bullies or die in a terrorist attack coordinated through Facebook.
