Marcus Gifford, suspected of armed kidnapping in California, took his life after a police chase in Reno, Nevada, which followed a series of criminal activities.

Stanislaus County Sheriff's Office thwarted a scam involving an elderly resident withdrawing $50,000, led a sting operation, and arrested the scammers.

Armed robbery occurred at a business on North Wilson Way, Stockton, where a suspect threatened employees with a gun before fleeing; police are investigating.

The Nevada County Sheriff's Office warns of scammers impersonating deputies to extort money, and advises residents on how to avoid falling victim to these phone scams.

Stockton Police Department organizes a firearm buyback event offering cash gift cards for guns, aiming to reduce gun violence. The anonymous event takes place March 29, 2025, at Harrison Street Parking Lot.

Six people were indicted in a Fresno-based bank fraud scheme that used Facebook to recruit collaborators and attempted to steal nearly $1 million from credit unions.

A traffic stop in Folsom led to an arrest and the discovery of stolen firearms linked to a burglary. The driver, Robert Carlson, faces multiple charges.

Former accounting supervisor Sergio Zacarias Lopez is indicted for embezzling over $1 million from a Fresno fruit wholesaler and faces various charges including bank fraud and identity theft.

The Sacramento Police requested public help to find missing 13-year-old Victoria Tovar, last seen on March 21; she is considered at-risk due to her youth and mental health issues.

Sacramento Police seek help finding missing at-risk 87-year-old Harold Olson, last seen on J Street, described as bald with blue eyes and wearing a blue t-shirt and underwear.

Sheriff's Office reported heavy law enforcement presence near Nevada Union High School due to a disturbance at a residence, later clarified as isolated with no threat to the public.

Marysville Police responded to a threat at a school, securing the area and conducting a sweep with no threats found. They continue to investigate the source of the call.

Two California doctors settled for $375,000 in a Medicare fraud case involving false claims for electroacupuncture devices, violating the False Claims Act and Anti-Kickback Statute.