Santa Rosa Police announce a DUI checkpoint on May 30th to promote safety and deter impaired driving, funded by a grant from the California Office of Traffic Safety.

St. Eugene's Cathedral School in Santa Rosa will close in June due to financial issues and low enrollment, with current attendance below 100 students.

Sonoma State University can proceed with budget cuts, including ending its Division II athletics, after a court ruling against a student-filed injunction. The university faces a $23.9-million deficit and argues the cuts will aid financial stability.

Vallejo Police and VCUSD launch 'Safe Start to School Days' with increased police presence during school drop-off times to improve traffic and pedestrian safety.

A judge issued a temporary restraining order against Sonoma State University's plan to cut academic programs due to a lawsuit claiming procedural issues.

Four otters were found dead in Sonoma County, raising concerns of animal cruelty. Wildlife experts seek public assistance to uncover the circumstances surrounding their mysterious deaths.

Marin County is considering an ordinance to ban riders under 16 from using throttle-powered Class 2 e-bikes in response to a rise in accidents among children, emphasizing helmet use and set to discuss it on March 25.

Sonoma County provides free internet to low-income residents in select housing complexes, funded by the American Rescue Plan Act, to reduce the digital divide.

Mill Valley has finalized a joint agreement for the shared use of Friends Field between the City and the School District, prioritizing student access while ensuring community use.

Mike Thompson names Thea Hensel the 2025 Woman of the Year for Sonoma County for her environmental work, including founding the Santa Rosa Southeast Greenway.

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.