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Lawmakers return from their spring recess this week focusing on hundreds of bills that have to pass from one house to the other by the end of May, but the most contentious issues will come later.
A high-ranking Mormon leader said he believes protections for religious freedom of speech are eroding.
Less than 24 hours after one of those four teens was killed, CBS13 cameras found several drivers along the road where the crash happened doing the very same thing that lead to the accident.
The children search for eggs that beep with their ears, an idea that started originally on the baseball field.
A man was taken to the hospital with life-threatening injuries, though he was alert and talking before he was transported.
Rather than be jaded, hope springs eternal in Virginia's largest city that one day an NBA or NHL team will call the region home.
After meeting with Monterey County Sheriff Scott Miller in January, Brown said he would look through the Capitol "cookie jar" to see if he could find more money for counties.
The move is driven by persistent pet owners who embrace their animals as family and aren't deterred by the cost and commitment of outfitting disabled dogs with the devices.
Amid the online cracks about worshipping a "higher" power and tutorials on how to make a joint shaped like a cross, a a handful of churches nationwide are using the unfortunate coincidence to make much bigger points.
Los Angeles Times building was locked down after 28-year-old made threatening statements about a shooting.
The concrete problem on westbound Interstate 80 in Natomas was discovered where a new carpool lane is being added.
Instead of it lowering with their water usage, a new $12.30 fee appeared, labeled as an adjustment to meet the minimum charge.
Mia Sara Aguiar, 19, was driving along Yosemite Avenue early Saturday morning, when police say she reached for her cellphone. While she was distracted, her car car drifted, striking four teenagers, killing one of them.
Police say 35-year-old Santiago Avila was a fugitive wanted in California in connection with an assault on a peace officer.
The family of John Regelbrugge III, who died along with his wife in the devastating mudslide last month, laid the veteran Navy commander to rest in a California cemetery with full military honors.
