The National Weather Service forecasts a cooldown in Sacramento after a heatwave, with possible showers and increased winds raising fire weather concerns.

A fire damaged The Gathering Inn's facility in Roseville, affecting its operations. No one was injured, and the cause is under investigation. The organization aids the homeless daily.

A car crash in Turlock injured six people, who were then hospitalized. The incident involved a single vehicle hitting a tree and occurred early on Fulkerth Road.

El Dorado County Fire Protection District crews responded to a house fire on Soap Plant Ln in Shingle Springs, containing the blaze promptly with no details on cause or injuries yet.

The ATF offers a $5,000 reward for information on a deadly arson in Citrus Heights, with a distinctive blue Toyota Camry potentially linked to the incident.

Modesto Police recovered a stolen bike and arrested the thief, who was also found with methamphetamine, leading to additional charges. The bike was found after the victim spotted it online.

The Justice Department is investigating sexual abuse claims by staff at two California women's prisons, examining if inmates' constitutional rights are being protected.

The Bear Fire in Sierra County has grown to 3,327 acres, prompting evacuations and school closures. Containment is at zero percent, and the fire poses a serious threat to the area.

Sacramento Police step up traffic enforcement in Midtown to improve pedestrian safety, issuing 49 citations during a sting and planning to form a nighttime traffic team.

San Joaquin County deputies recovered stolen farm equipment worth $400,000, including a John Deere tractor and trailer, with the California Rural Crime Prevention Task Force acknowledging the deputies' vigilance.

A mobile home fire in Cool, CA was extinguished in 22 minutes with no injuries reported; cause under investigation. Firefighters remind the community about fire safety and preparation.

The California Highway Patrol increases patrols during Labor Day weekend to prevent DUIs and ensure road safety.

U.S. Attorney Talbert reports three felons convicted by Project Safe Neighborhoods; sentences range from over three years to seven years for possession of firearms or ammo.