Sacramento Bracing For Possible Protests That May Follow DA's Announcement In Stephon Clark Case
The wait for that announcement is giving the city time to prepare and work to prevent violent reactions.
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The wait for that announcement is giving the city time to prepare and work to prevent violent reactions.
PG&E announced they have canceled $130 million in bonus money to thousands of their employees Friday.
High Schools in California could require students to learn how to budget, how to bank, and how to use credit as a mandatory course in order to graduate.
The state wants to test out a program to use organic ingredients in all school lunches.
Gov. Gavin Newsom has ordered DNA testing on all evidence that a death-row inmate says would prove his innocence in a 35-year-old murder case that has drawn national attention.
Police are looking for a suspect who assaulted a man publicizing his conservative viewpoints on the campus of University of California, Berkeley in an attack captured on video.
State Senator Bob Archuleta introduced a so-called "you kill it, you grill it" bill at the Capitol this week.
The river crested five days ago, but as water begins to recede we're seeing more and more debris and in this case a dock deck stuck under the bridge.
The California Legislature will decide whether to equip every bus and child care car or van with a video system in an effort to cut down on bullying on school buses and the number of drivers who do not stop for school buses.
The Trump administration broke off vehicle mileage standards talks with California on Thursday, moving the two closer to a possible court battle that threatens to unsettle the auto industry.
February storms have almost eliminated drought conditions from California.
California's biggest cities, including Sacramento, and all 58 counties will need to provide safe parking locations for people who live in their cars, if a new bill becomes law.
The California Department of Motor Vehicles currently does not allow drivers to use credit cards to pay fees, but that could change starting next July.
A high school student in California claims her school district violated her First Amendment constitutional rights by refusing to allow her wear a "Make America Great Again" hat on campus.
California already has a "Wipers On, Lights On" campaign and now all new vehicles sold in California may need to have the technology to make sure it happens.
