Sacramento is one of the top cities in the United States where people can live their best and healthiest lifestyle, according to a new study by Hers. The health and wellness company ranked the Best and Worst Cities for Healthy Living in the United States based on nutrition,

Some may have even been at airports ready to board when an executive order from President Donald Trump abruptly shut down the U.S. refugee admissions program. And while the order banning most refugee admissions was not set to take effect until Monday, Sacramento-area resettlement agencies say the shutdown has already started.

State jobs are known for competitive benefits and enrollment in the nation’s largest state public pension plan.

President Donald Trump may visit California this week as state Attorney General Rob Bonta begins filing expected lawsuits against the president's new executive orders.

A disabled big rig is blocking the right lane of southbound Business 80 in Sacramento, California Highway Patrol logs show.

These spaces are pillars of support, learning and healing, not places for fear and intimidation,” Yolo County Superintendent of Schools Garth Lewis said.

We got an inside look at the high-tech tools students are using to train at a new nursing school in Rancho Cordova.

The museum started recording TikTok videos of staff using antique printing presses during the pandemic. Since then, they’ve become the most followed museum on the platform.

The 18th annual horror film festival, featuring the 11th annual short horror film festival, starts at 1 p.m. Saturday at the Historic Colonial Theatre in Sacramento. Tickets are $30. The MC is award-winning Horror Host Mr. Lobo. Learn more.

President Trump has called on California Gov. Gavin Newsom to "release the water." and claimed FEMA lacked the funds to respond to the L.A. fires. Here's what to know.

To understand the trajectory of the Sacramento real estate market in 2025, housing analyst Ryan Lundquist reflects on the challenges of the past two years.

Housing: State Senator Catherine Blakespear introduced a bill to close loopholes in a state law that let developers build denser, taller projects without adding much housing.