With Loan Money Gone, Restaurants Are At Mercy Of Virus
The check has arrived and beleaguered restaurant owners across America are looking down on their empty wallets.
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The check has arrived and beleaguered restaurant owners across America are looking down on their empty wallets.
It was a different era for California lawmakers before the coronavirus pandemic: business-class flights to Japan, stays at 5-star hotels and dinners with local politicians in the name of promoting economic ties.
It's back to school for several districts in the area on Monday, including one of the largest districts in the state
Condemned killer Orlando Romero, sentenced to death along with his brother Christopher Self in 1996, died Sunday at a hospital outside of San Quentin while being treated for a COVID-19 infection, according to state prison officials.
Students in the Elk Grove Unified School District aren't the only ones experiencing butterflies for the beginning of the school year. Parents are too, as the new school year beginning on Monday will unfold at home.
Public health experts are pleading for Americans to wear masks and not let their guard down as social gatherings are fueling the nationwide crisis.
From what we buy to what we drink, coronavirus has upended all aspects of our lives. It's also apparent in what we eat, notably at the country's top fast-food chains.
Live music outside of a local coffee shop set the atmosphere for day two of a community trying to stick together. Downtown Roseville was reimagined to make way for more outdoor dining.
Sacramento County officially surpassed 10,000 reported cases of COVID-19 over the course of the pandemic as of Saturday, and California surpassed 500,000 overall cases.
If voters approve it, the new sales tax would be 8.75%, the same as Sacramento city's tax, but a full percentage point higher than Sacramento County's sales tax.
Within just a few hours Friday night, officers visited almost 100 businesses and found zero violations.
Amid several businesses closing their doors due to the coronavirus pandemic, one Sacramento pharmacy is soon opening theirs.
Sacramento County is following in the footsteps of states like New York, working with private labs to increase testing capacity.
Learning from home means kids aren't eating in the cafeteria and parents are left finding other ways to make meals happen.
A Madera hospital has confirmed a pediatric patient has died from COVID-19, marking the first coronavirus-related death of a child in California, according to the state health department.
The Employment Development Department was in the hot seat Thursday as lawmaker's grilled agency leaders about their unemployment failures amid the pandemic.
Friday is the last day of work for some Kings employees. The organization is laying off a portion of its staff, as the Golden 1 Center remains closed during the pandemic.
The owner told CBS13 the restaurant is temporarily closing until the coronavirus is over because the restaurant is losing too much money.
In an effort to make coronavirus testing more accessible to the greater-Sacramento community, health officials are opening several new community-based testing sites next week.
The City of Stockton announced on Thursday that no-cost temporary outdoor permits are being offered so that businesses offering personal care services such as barbershops and nail salons can operate outside.
The immune systems of some people who have not been exposed to the coronavirus could have some familiarity with the pathogen – possibly helping to reduce the severity of illness if that person does get COVID-19, a new study suggests.
As millions wait months for missing unemployment checks from the Employment Development Department, some Sacramento politicians are being accused of "playing politics" to keep the Independent State Auditor out of the EDD.
A convicted killer has been set free as the state tries to reduce the spread of COVID-19 behind bars, and now the family of the victim is furious.
The Better Business Bureau said a market research group in New York is seeing pool purchases nationwide surge 161% over last summer.
Rules announced earlier this month by Newsom all but ensure the vast majority of the state's K-12 schools serving 6.7 million students won't reopen classrooms when the academic year starts.
