Council approved $640,000 for a traffic signal at the planned Shore Vista Way overcrossing. Final designs target late 2026 with construction tentatively slated for spring 2027.

Hundreds turned out for Rancho San Miguel’s March 4 opening in North Stockton. The 62,000‑sq‑ft market includes a carnicería, panadería and hot-food counter.

Two former Patterson school officials were sentenced after prosecutors say they stole roughly $1.5M and ran a crypto‑mining operation on district property. Courts ordered forfeiture and restitution.

PCWA posted photos and a newsletter outlining nearly $295M in water upgrades — from the Colfax plant under construction to a 10‑MGD Ophir plant and pipeline rehab along I‑80.

South Sacramento favorite Doña Mari Cocinita moved from its food‑truck lot into a storefront at 4204 Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd, holding a ribbon‑cutting on Feb. 27.

The FoundationCCC will hire about 230 seasonal, remote call-center workers to help Californians access benefits like SUN Bucks, with roles starting in April and running through October 2026.

Sunrise Rollerland, the decades-old roller rink behind Sunrise Mall, appears poised to change hands soon. The rink remains open for sessions while the property is marketed.

A Carmichael school counselor accused of abusing students collected roughly $70,000 while on paid leave, new reporting and court filings show.

A small plane went down near Butte College on Saturday morning, killing one person and drawing an FAA and NTSB inquiry. Local crews secured the wreckage while investigators work the scene.

LiCAP bought a 40,500-square-foot Sacramento warehouse and will retrofit it for dry-electrode battery manufacturing, a move backed by prior state-supported production milestones.

The cereal‑themed dessert bar at 128 K St is closed for a brief renovation and says it will return refreshed this spring.

A caller to 911 claimed a hostage and an imminent bomb at the Hard Rock Casino; deputies searched the property and found no credible threat.

Sacramento police say they now tap more than 2,600 cameras — including nearly 200 license-plate readers — as officials hail falling crime while privacy concerns rise.