GM Recalls 7.6 Million More Cars Over Ignition Switch Defect
General Motors is recalling at least 7.6 million more vehicles dating back to 1997 to fix faulty ignition switches as the company's safety crisis continues to grow.
Watch CBS News
General Motors is recalling at least 7.6 million more vehicles dating back to 1997 to fix faulty ignition switches as the company's safety crisis continues to grow.
A rocket carrying a NASA satellite lit up the pre-dawn skies Wednesday on a mission to track atmospheric carbon dioxide, the chief culprit behind global warming.
There is no need to plan an extensive vacation away from home. With a little research and creative thinking, you will be able to plan the perfect day trip for you and your family.
If you've tried to picture life for you and your family in a cohousing community, here's what you need to know.
The latest residential data shows key indicators in housing are mixed. The market is said to be recovering, but not yet recovered.
Here's the list of 10 video clips topping the charts on CBSSacramento.com in June.
Rick Taberna says he stops by the East Union Cemetery every day to visit his grandparents' gravesite. And every day he notices the dying grass, some of it overgrown.
Mohammad Joseph Khan is wanted for the murder of Kelsey Snyder that happened on June 28.
As a state employee, she automatically pays fees to a public employees union. But a Supreme Court decision is putting union leaders on the defensive.
Placer County Sheriff's deputies say Tim Nosal tried arranging a meeting with a 13-year-old girl for sex. Outside his Fair Oaks home, visiting family members were apparently unaware of his arrest.
Olsen, 40, is vice chairwoman of the Assembly education and agriculture committees. She has been involved in education reforms, including the implementation of a new school-funding formula and a law streamlining teacher dismissals.
The first quarter of 2014 saw more big earthquakes than the average of every quarter since 1979.
There aren't hard crime stats just yet, but law enforcement officials say it appears to be a growing trend. Officers say it's hard to recognize and hunt down these counterfeit criminals.
Five days a week, they sweat it out at Northern California Construction Training in Sacramento. The convicted felons who have done their time and are either on probation or supervised release typically have trouble getting back into the workplace.
Robert and Jeanette Louda are eager to make the rental house on Santa Clara Street their home again, even though it's been burglarized twice and an arson on Friday morning has them currently living in a hotel.
