The Tuolumne County Sheriff's Office located 85-year-old Barbara Dee Crosby and her dog on a hillside, following her disappearance from a senior living community.

Calaveras County deputies responded to a burglary at a cannabis facility; they pursued and arrested two suspects after a car chase while searching for a third.

Javier Aguilera Rosas pled guilty to making and selling fake IDs, including misuse of Social Security numbers, in California. He sold over 20 fraudulent documents and faces potential penalties of 15 years in prison and a $250,000 fine.

Sacramento County SWAT team successfully resolved an armed gunman incident on Helio Drive late Sunday night, adding to a concerning pattern of violent confrontations across the region.

UC Davis Medical Center receives $1.2 million to become Northern California's first Special Pathogen Treatment Center, prepared to handle Ebola and Marburg virus cases.

Rebecca Neves has been appointed as Folsom's new Public Works Director, starting September 1. She brings extensive experience in civil engineering and public service.

In Nevada County, a son shot his mother, led police on a chase, and then committed suicide. The mother died from her injuries; identities are withheld.

Sacramento fire engineer hospitalized in stable condition after medical emergency during north Sacramento grass fire response Friday evening.

Two intoxicated men were arrested in Murphys after one threatened a gas station employee with a knife for denying them alcohol. They face multiple charges including DUI and making criminal threats.

Manuel Cisneros faces charges for drug possession with intent to distribute and being a felon with ammunition. His indictment in Fresno is part of larger DOJ operations against drug trafficking.

A Vacaville man pled guilty to sexual exploitation of a minor and faces a sentence of 15 to 30 years in prison plus a fine. The case was part of Project Safe Childhood and sentencing is due November 11, 2025.

UC Davis Medical Center becomes Northern California's first Special Pathogen Treatment Center with $1.2 million in state funding, positioning Sacramento as a critical defense hub against deadly diseases like Ebola and Marburg virus.

Sacramento weighs whether to renew its expensive ShotSpotter gunshot detection system in 2025, as costs and community concerns mount over the $65,000-per-square-mile surveillance technology.