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University of California hospital employees picketed Wednesday at medical centers across the state in response to what union leaders called intimidation and harassment from management against workers who took part in a two-day walkout in May.
A Roseville restaurant that opened in 2012 with plenty of fanfare has temporarily closed and the whereabouts of one of the owners is unknown.
The name of this lipstick is Celebutard. After considerable backlash, Sephora has promised to pull the product and apologized. But tonight, I went to a local Sephora and found it's still on the shelves.
Internet giant Google says it is exploring using two large barges on the East and West coasts as interactive learning centers.
Taking a trip back in time to the gold rush days could get a lot easier once tours at a local mine resume.
An Elk Grove mother of three was diagnosed with breast cancer 10 years ago and now she's cancer free. She says found therapy in an unlikely place.
American taxpayers spend nearly $7 billion supplementing worker wages at the largest fast food chains, with more than half of fast-food employees' families relying on public assistance.
Amazon says the first customer order from the company's new fulfillment center in Patterson has shipped.
Lilly Bewley and her friends have been hooked ever since they came across the new sport, discovering that there are times when you want to let 'er rip, or lightly finesse the ball toward the hole.
Out of nowhere, employees were sent an email informing them that the owner had unexpectedly turned off the burners for good in the restaurant that would typically be bustling with young professionals and couples.
It's the largest zero-waste event in the country, and it's in Sacramento. The first-ever Farm-to-Fork Festival drew thousands to Capitol Mall. Growers say the exposure will help their business.
Target plans to hire about 70,000 seasonal workers for the holiday shopping season, down about 20 percent from a year ago. The discounter is aiming to be more efficient in its hiring practices.
According to Experian, Sacramento's business bankruptcy rate is the highest in the nation as 2.41 percent of all entrepreneurs go belly up. That's a figure you'd expect during the 2008 recession, but why are there so many five years later?
The gulf between the richest 1 percent and the rest of America is the widest it's been since the Roaring '20s.
Unemployment rates rose in more than half of U.S. states in July and fewer states added jobs, echoing national data that show the job market may have lost some momentum.
