Coastal Town Near Santa Cruz Comes Close To Running Out Of Water
A coastal community near Santa Cruz came close to running out of water, despite the wettest winter California has seen in years.
Watch CBS News
A coastal community near Santa Cruz came close to running out of water, despite the wettest winter California has seen in years.
Parking is at a premium in San Francisco - even for Muni buses.
Volvo will begin producing electric motors on all its cars from 2019, becoming the first traditional automaker to forgo the combustion engine altogether.
Gov. Jerry Brown is working with lawmakers and environmentalists to reach a deal on extending cap and trade, the landmark program aimed at slowing global warming.
Napa Valley health officials are urging people planning to go swimming or boating to avoid close contact with lakes and other bodies of water containing blue-green algae.
Fresno, Kings and Tulare counties are allowing dairy farmers to bury or compost hundreds of carcasses because a rendering plant is overwhelmed.
The California Academy of Sciences is calling all citizen scientists to help document the biodiversity of the California coast.
The Office of Environmental Health Hazard Assessment announced that Roundup's main ingredient, glyphosate, is a chemical known to cause cancer.
The 10-story tall tree was sent to Boise as a small seedling by natural John Muir more than 100 years ago.
Power outages that at one point Tuesday left over 10,000 PG&E customers without electrical service in the East Bay have been reduced to about 2,200.
The National Transportation Safety Board said Tesla is not at fault for a deadly crash involving a vehicle in Autopilot mode.
City officials have approved a recommended 14 percent increase in rates set to take effect next month.
Earthquakes in northern Arkansas are being linked to the weight of extra water at a flood-swollen reservoir.
Heavy rains and snow this past winter has left rivers flowing higher than average and reservoirs near capacity.
Deadly heat waves like the one now broiling the American West are bigger killers than previously thought and they are going to grow more frequent, according to a new comprehensive study of fatal heat conditions.
