Family, friends hold memorial for Tyre Nichols in Natomas, push for new law
The 29-year-old father and Sacramento native is being remembered for his love of photography and skateboarding.
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Ashley Sharp is a reporter at CBS13 who moved all the way from her home state of Tennessee to California.
"Don't most people move from California to Tennessee?" people continue to ask.
Now, while they may have a point, Ashley says she is thrilled to continue her television career in California's beautiful state capitol of Sacramento.
Previously, she worked as an anchor and reporter in the Tri-Cities market, covering Northeast Tennessee and Southwest Virginia for more than four years. She covered major events like the plane crash of NASCAR legend Dale Earnhardt Jr., Donald Trump rallies, deadly Middle Tennessee tornadoes, record flooding events, police corruption, consumer investigations and daily stories that impact communities.
Prior to that, she worked for two years at WBIR in Knoxville, Tennessee as a visual storyteller before graduating from the University of Tennessee, Knoxville in 2018.
A Tennessee girl through and through, the chance to pack up and move to California to explore a brand new part of the country was exciting.
Outside of work, she's passionate about helping homeless animals. She's fostered more than 30 cats before finding their "forever" homes. She also cares deeply about children in underserved communities, volunteering for Big Brothers Big Sisters as a "big" for the past three years. In her free time, she also loves exploring new cities, getting outdoors, fitness and finding the best local craft brewery.
The 29-year-old father and Sacramento native is being remembered for his love of photography and skateboarding.
A loss for the Niners has a bright side: it is still a win for local businesses, the hubs of fan support and watch parties all season long.
A local veteran was surprised with the trip of a lifetime honoring a lifetime of service. Faithful to the 49ers and Uncle Sam, the story of one man's loyalty to the nation and Niners is on display wall-to-wall in his Tracy home.
According to county emergency officials, the threat of flooding at Arbor Mobile Home Park has now evolved into a new issue: structurally unsafe and possibly contaminated homes.
The "smile you're on camera sign" outside Pablo Meza's home was no deterrent to a woman caught on surveillance video outside his Stockton home. She can be seen in the footage driving up and dumping an 8-week-old puppy over the fence and into the front yard.
A local cold case and unsolved murder has caught the attention of a popular true crime podcast, The Fall Line. Host Laurah Norton hopes to shed light on a mystery left in the dark for more than a decade.
Shirley Allen was surrounded by family and met with applause as she blew out the large candles on her 102nd birthday Tuesday, Jan 17. For more than a century, Allen has marked another year gone by, but she's never taken one for granted.
Some people living in a neighborhood in Acampo are under a mandatory evacuation order Monday, Jan. 16.
Some opted to cut the long weekend short, hoping to hit the interstate before too much snow covered the road.
The family of a beloved Sacramento DJ is now reunited with some of his stolen belongings after thieves struck his storage unit, taking nearly everything he left behind.
Early Tuesday morning, Jan. 10, the National Weather Service confirms an EF-1 tornado with 90-mile-per-hour winds touched down in Calaveras County just after 4:00 a.m.
Three animal groups had to be evacuated from their enclosures to safer ground on-site at the Sacramento Zoo ahead of dangerous storms that threatened their habitats.
The order comes as rising water is expected to spill over into roads across Wilton and cut off evacuation routes.
The lights are back on as of Thursday night for hundreds of Clarksburg neighbors who have been in the dark since New Year's Eve.
Hit hard by New Year's day storms, Sacramento County is bracing for Mother Nature to put a target on its back once again. Parts of the county are still flooded as Wednesday's storm brews, predicted to be stronger than the first round.