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Many banks are unwilling to do business with marijuana dispensaries, saying they aren't worth the risk. But for the first time, the state tax authorities are stepping in to help dispensaries do business.
Joanne Carpenter, 74, was last seen around 4 p.m. at a board and care facility on the 7600 block of Copper Cove Place.
Ruhl, an engine captain with the Mystic Ranger Division out of Rapid City, South Dakota, was on temporary assignment to the Big Valley Ranger District in California.
The family of Sarah Douglas finally got its chance to address Orville Fleming, a former first responder turned murderer.
Overwhelming vet bills are a big reason seniors are forced to give up their loved ones, according to the SPCA.
Homeowners are picking up the pieces, but they're still rattled by how the flames spread quickly across the island.
Stephanie Koussaya jumped out of the speeding car during the police chase and shootout that followed last July's bank robbery that claimed the life of fellow hostage Misty Holt-Singh.
Brown's order requires all state agencies to provide assistance if needed to respond to the fires and mobilizes the California National Guard to help with disaster response.
She was born Sept. 26, 1947, in Grand Forks, North Dakota, but raised in Sacramento, California. The daughter of country songwriters Casey and Liz Anderson, she started performing at the age of 6.
This has to be the cutest video of a dog, or any other animal for that matter, sneezing that we've ever seen.
California is launching a state website that lets residents tattle on water wasters, from neighbors with leaky sprinklers to waiters who serve water without asking.
A former California fire battalion chief faces sentencing in the slaying of his girlfriend.
An association of abortion providers is asking a court to block the release of recordings they say were made by an anti-abortion group that has previously revealed several surreptitiously recorded videos of a Planned Parenthood leader discussing the sale of aborted fetuses for research.
As Californians cut back water use and let lawns turn brown, arborists and state officials are worrying about a potentially dangerous ripple effect: Nearby trees going neglected and becoming diseased or dying.
