Americans won't be going crazy with holiday gifting this year
The kids, the grandparents, the babysitter, and maybe your favorite aunt or uncle. That's it.
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The kids, the grandparents, the babysitter, and maybe your favorite aunt or uncle. That's it.
Twitter has several data centers across the country including here in Sacramento, but last week the high heat fried the equipment. We reached out to twitter which tells us service was not interrupted in the area but what does this mean for the future of the company in Northern California?
A wood products company said Wednesday that it is investigating whether a fire that killed two people as it swept through a Northern California town was caused by the possible failure of a water-spraying machine used to cool ash at its veneer mill.
Rents are starting to come down after spiking to record levels this past summer, but experts are uncertain if the slowdown will continue.
With temperatures topping out at 115, Vacaville went lights out on one of the hottest days of the year.
A strike at UPS would affect nearly every household in the country.
The new standards apply to chains with at least 100 locations nationally.
Photos of the misspelled sweatshirts were posted online, and now people are desperate to find them online.
A local start-up is hitting it big with a product born from the pandemic.
California could soon become the seventh state to make sure people won't lose their jobs if they smoke marijuana when they are off the clock.
It's a bold approach that could make a big dent in the drought.
Popular mountain resort Sierra-At-Tahoe was destroyed by the Caldor fire, and its future was uncertain, until now.
California lawmakers on Monday approved a nation-leading measure that would give more than a half-million fast food workers more power and protections, over the objections of restaurant owners who warn it would drive up consumers' costs.
Facing a housing shortage in the nation's most populous state, California's legislative leaders on Thursday backed a pair of bills that would open up much of the state's commercial land for residential development, bypassing some local zoning laws to replace shuttered shops with affordable apartments.
Even Dollar General and Dollar Tree, which have thrived this year as rampant inflation has helped boost sales, are starting to feel the pinch of a slowing economy.
