25 Inmates, 8 Staff Test Positive For COVID-19 In Stanislaus County Detention Center Outbreak
Twenty-five inmates and eight staff members tested positive for coronavirus at a Stanislaus County detention center.
Watch CBS News
Twenty-five inmates and eight staff members tested positive for coronavirus at a Stanislaus County detention center.
The pandemic has transformed the holiday shopping season. Another major difference this year: People planning to shop on Thanksgiving will have fewer options than they have had in the past.
Destiny Church in Rocklin held several indoor services this past weekend as parishioners gathered to hear popular host and author Charlie Kirk speak.
There's been a surge of interest in germ-killing light bulbs. It's technology that's been used for decades, but can it help protect against COVID-19?
Coronavirus testing sites are seeing a surge in demand ahead of the Thanksgiving holiday.
A caravan of protesters took to the Capitol Monday to mourn the nearly quarter-million Americans who have died from COVID-19 and demand relief for struggling Americans.
As the first half of the school year wraps up, it's still unclear how much students may be impacted by distance learning.
According to the airlines, millions of Americans are traveling this week which has many wondering what that means for schools when kids head back after the holiday.
Sacramento County officials are pointing to a weekend party in Rio Linda as the latest source of a coronavirus "super-spreader" event.
Health experts warn foods at home could bring more risk to a Thanksgiving season already disrupted by the ongoing Covid-19 pandemic.
Governor Gavin Newsom announced on Sunday night that his entire family tested negative for COVID-19 but they will be in quarantine after three of his children were exposed to a California Highway Patrol officer who tested positive.
The Yuba-Sutter Office of Emergency Services is sending out an alert to people in their area to take coronavirus prevention more seriously.
California's monthlong curfew for purple tier counties officially went into effect Saturday night.
In all, four new downtown state building are under construction.
One of Gov. Gavin Newsom's children may have been exposed to the coronavirus at school and is in quarantine, a spokesman said Friday.
It's Friday night before the coronavirus curfew kicks in, but the lack of enforcement has emboldened some people and businesses who said they plan to ignore the rule.
CBS13 has learned the state is including inconclusive test results among the results that they claim are returned to patients within two days, even though inconclusive results don't indicate if you actually have COVID.
A ballot proposal cleared Thursday to begin collecting thousands of signatures needed to qualify for the ballot would, if approved, prohibit state and local officials from "issuing enforceable orders, regulations or ordinances to address public health emergencies resulting from epidemics, infectious disease outbreaks and similar conditions."
As the pandemic pushes on, the need for food in the community only continues to grow. It's why CBS13 and CW31 are working with the Rivercats to help close the hunger gap with our Feed the Valley food bank fundraiser.
A coronavirus outbreak has been reported within the Sacramento Regional Fire/EMS Communications Center. Officials say nine employees have tested positive.
Health officials say they are seeing an increase in rare and severe complications from untreated gonorrhea in recent months.
Any positive job growth news is now being tempered with the reality that the vast majority of Californians set to be under curfew starting on Saturday.
Since California officials announced they would be issuing a curfew to limit the spread of the coronavirus, local law enforcement agencies have been saying they will not be enforcing it.
After a big night out in wine country and a trip to Maui, Gov. Gavin Newsom and other state leaders are being called out for their hypocrisy in adopting the "do as I say, not as I do" philosophy.
The state auditor found the Employment Development Department has put millions at risk of identity theft amid the pandemic, violating state law.
