Prominent alumni and parents offered money and a study to pause Jesuit High’s co‑divisional plan, but school leaders say the transition stays on track for fall 2027.

A Sacramento woman sued the city after police sweeps allegedly destroyed IDs, medication and two laptops. Her small‑claims case tests whether officers followed written storage rules.

More than 140 recruits completed CAL FIRE AEU’s academy in Sutter Creek; many will head to Ponderosa and McClellan to staff local stations.

A meeting over the lease for George Costa Field turned physical as league leaders clashed with city staff during a dispute about contract changes and revenue.

Sacramento County opened Ag Pass signups and set March 30 trainings so vetted farmers can coordinate reentry to evacuated land once officials allow it.

Sacramento’s City Council will consider a $435,157 purchase of 35 tiny homes for the Roseville Road shelter, a move that would raise capacity to 231 units.

Family and activists gathered at the California State Capitol to mark the eighth anniversary of Stephon Clark’s death and to press lawmakers for stronger limits on police use of force.

Consumer Reports finds big price gaps across California grocery chains as tariffs and fuel costs add fresh pressure. Where you shop now matters more than ever.

Div 15 Tech signed on with Sheet Metal Workers Local 104 and hired 16 union members, the union said. The deal pairs the contractor’s fabrication capacity with Local 104’s trained crews.

Sacramento won a $5 million CalVIP award to scale rapid-response teams, street outreach and youth case management in neighborhoods hit hardest by shootings.

Natomas teachers rejected the district’s latest offer and stayed on the picket line as the walkout that began March 10 continued. The dispute centers on pay, family healthcare and staffing.

The City of Sacramento opened Economic Gardening 2.0 applications, pairing 40 hours of research with matching grants up to $50,000. Applications run through April 20, 2026.

The Roseville City School District says a funding shortfall has stalled a promised Amoruso Ranch school, leaving families reassigned to nearby campuses and seeking answers. The district estimates a roughly $59M gap between costs and developer fees.