Californians Must Actively Look For Work To Get Unemployment As Of July 11
Californians will need to actively apply for jobs in order to receive unemployment benefits, Gov. Gavin Newsom's administration announced Thursday.
Watch CBS News
Californians will need to actively apply for jobs in order to receive unemployment benefits, Gov. Gavin Newsom's administration announced Thursday.
Aggrieved drivers say Uber, Lyft and other gig companies haven't kept the promises they made to voters when they campaigned for Prop 22.
The just-announced Ford Maverick is a compact hybrid pickup truck could change the automotive market when it becomes available this fall.
Thousands of Central California farmers were warned Tuesday that they could face water cutoffs this summer as the state deals with a drought that already has curtailed federal and state irrigation supplies.
A company spokesperson says the issues have been fixed. They also say Monday's and Tuesday's issues aren't related.
There's controversy over the clean-up crews at Sacramento International Airport. The county airport department recommended ending the janitorial service contract with Pride Industries, before a backlash of opposition.
A lawsuit has now been filed over the collapsed major league soccer stadium agreement in the Sacramento Railyards.
Businesses are gearing up for the big change, but how close to normal can we expect things to get?
California is coming back! It's the final hours before the state reopens, but will tomorrow really look any different?
Rideshare Apps are desperate for drivers. The pandemic has slowed travel so much that companies like Uber and Lyft are struggling to get workers behind the wheel and customers in the cars.
Hard Rock Hotel & Casino Sacramento at Fire Mountain is expanding with a new gas station and an event venue.
The COVID countdown to looser restrictions is now less than a week away.
U.S. employers posted a record 9.3 million job openings in April as the U.S. economy reopens at break-neck speed.
Things may be getting better as California reopens, but there's still a big problem nipping at the heels of business owners.
The annual peak of global heat-trapping carbon dioxide in the air has reached another dangerous milestone: 50% higher than when the industrial age began.
