A California school district apologized after showing a video with an image of hijacker Leila Khaled, sparking controversy and raising concerns about antisemitic content.

Sonoma County limits eviction ban to areas most affected by floods, focusing on six postal codes to support residents recovering from January's storms.

Sonoma County commits settlement funds from opioid manufacturers to address its drug crisis, with a focus on treatment and education, amidst a high rate of opioid-related deaths.

San Quentin staff joined a memorial run by the Alameda County Sheriff's Academy to honor late Oakland Officer Jordan Wingate, who died in the line of duty.

Sonoma County approved an agreement requiring contractors to pay union-level wages and benefits on County-funded projects over $1 million, benefiting local workers and expanding fair labor practices.

Fairfield and Solano County launch the Edible Food Recovery Program to combat food insecurity by diverting food waste to the hungry, aligning with Senate Bill 1383 requirements.

Sonoma State University is cutting Division II athletics and various academic departments in response to a $24 million budget shortfall. The decision will affect faculty contracts and student programs.

Sonoma County raises its living wage to $23.15, effective July 1, to match the cost of living, impacting employees of county contractors and businesses on county property.

The U.S. Department of the Interior approves a 128-acre site in Vallejo for a new Scotts Valley Band of Pomo Indians' casino despite opposition and controversy.

A rare Krugerrand gold coin was donated to Napa's Salvation Army, contributing to the Kiwanis of Greater Napa's win in a charity challenge. The coin's donor remains unknown.

Calistoga employees found and returned a lost fanny pack containing over $2,000 in cash, earning them praise from local police for their community-minded action.

Sonoma County approves a free internet service program for over 500 low-income households, funded by the ARPA, to improve digital connectivity post-pandemic.

Ranger Kat Pringle from Sonoma County Regional Parks died in a suspected murder-suicide involving a former colleague. Her death has deeply affected the community.