California DMV Temporarily Halts Behind-The-Wheel Driving Tests
The California DMV putting the brakes on behind-the-wheel tests.
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The California DMV putting the brakes on behind-the-wheel tests.
Hospital leaders are sounding the alarm, saying hospital beds are filling up as more regions are heading back into the state's stay-at-home order.
UC Davis Health announced Thursday that it expects to begin receiving COVID-19 vaccines as early as Monday.
The Nevada City city council unanimously passed new fines for people not following mask guidelines Wednesday, allowing its police department to enforce the policy.
The Sacramento region is gearing up for another stay-at-home order with many of the same closures we saw in March.
Companies affiliated with Gov. Gavin Newsom received nearly $3 million in federal loans created to help small businesses survive the pandemic, more than eight times the amount originally reported, according to newly released information from the U.S. government.
Sacramento County Health Leaders call the closures necessary and say about seven percent of cases in the county have been linked to restaurants so far.
A Lodi teacher is going above and beyond to make distance learning during the holidays special for her students.
In an overnight rule change, California public health officials will allow outdoor playgrounds to stay open in regions under strict stay-home orders.
The California Department of Public Health reported 30,851 new confirmed coronavirus cases on Wednesday, which is a 2.2% increase from Tuesday. There were also 196 more deaths reported, which is a 1% increase from Tuesday.
The coronavirus vaccine will be available to millions of Americans this month, but who qualifies depends on certain factors.
As coronavirus deaths begin to increase, there's a new push for job-protected bereavement leave after a loved one dies.
Business owners broke into the Sacramento County supervisor's office to protest a meeting about proposed fines on businesses that don't comply with COVID-19 restrictions.
The California Department of Public Health reported 23,272 new confirmed coronavirus cases on Tuesday, which is a 1.7% increase from Monday. There were also 112 more deaths reported, which is a 0.6% increase from Monday.
After outrage from the community, the Sacramento County supervisors pulled a proposed ordinance that would have fined businesses up to $10,000 for not complying with health orders.
While some people in southern Sacramento County may have received emergency alerts from the state on Tuesday, officials stress that the area is not under the new stay-at-home order yet.
Businesses in San Joaquin County are fighting to stay alive during the latest stay-at-home order.
Almost 10 months into the pandemic, younger patients who've had mild cases of the coronavirus are showing up in doctors' offices and emergency rooms with mysterious symptoms.
The stay-at-home order based on ICU capacity took effect last night and San Joaquin County business owners are fuming. They want their voices heard and are taking to the streets.
California lawmakers gathered indoors on Monday to carry out what they call their "essential" constitutional duty on the same day the government ordered more than 33 million people to stay home because of a surge of new coronavirus cases.
Gov. Gavin Newsom has announced a new smartphone tool that will help alert Californians if they spent time near someone who tests positive for coronavirus.
As COVID-19 cases continue to climb and regional stay-at-home orders go into effect, places of worship have been told they can no longer hold indoor services – but two Sacramento pastors said this is actually when churches are needed most.
A declining intensive care unit capacity in the Greater Sacramento region has business owners preparing for tighter restrictions potentially going into effect as they are in the San Joaquin Valley and Southern California.
In the San Joaquin Valley region, some feel things are looking grim. The area has the worst numbers in the state with only 8% of ICU beds left across the region.
ICU capacity in the San Joaquin Valley has dropped below 15%, meaning the state's new regional stay-at-home order will take effect Saturday.
