Pistachio & Cream opened in Midtown Sacramento this month, serving gelato made with Bronte pistachios alongside waffles and a signature pistachio latte.

Cool morning near 56°F; sunny with a high around 92°F today. Evening Delta breeze will cool the city; breezier conditions expected late week.

San Joaquin County recorded its first West Nile‑positive mosquito sample of 2026 after a Delta trap tested positive. Officials urged residents to dump standing water and use repellent.

Dr. Meghan Barnard will become Jessup University’s first female president on July 1, 2026, after a national search.

Two adults were killed and a child was injured in a shooting at the Chico branch of the Butte County Library on Monday. A suspect is in custody and investigators are working with federal and county agencies.

Folsom police will clear an encampment along the Humbug‑Willow Creek Trail on June 25 using helicopter lifts. Trail and nearby road closures are planned.

Cool mornings won’t last: highs hit the low 90s Monday and mid‑90s midweek, with Delta gusts offering breezy relief near the river.

Placer County issued about $46M in permits for Placer Creek, a 168‑unit income‑restricted apartment project — the first fully affordable development inside the 5,230‑acre Placer Vineyards plan.

Davis and West Sacramento crews used high-angle rope rescue to pull a person back onto the eastbound I‑80 Yolo Causeway. The individual was treated on scene and taken to a hospital.

A plush toy fell into Guinness the alligator's exhibit and was swallowed; veterinarians attempted an endoscopic removal before the animal later regurgitated the toy. The zoo is urging visitors to alert staff if items enter exhibits.

Legislative leaders and Gov. Gavin Newsom agreed to place an $11B affordable housing bond on the November ballot, including about $1.25B carved out for veterans.

A Father's Day blaze on Auburn Boulevard damaged a building of townhomes in Citrus Heights and displaced more than a dozen residents; investigators are probing the cause.

A UCLA study finds stand‑replacing wildfires now scorch far more of California’s forests than in the 1980s, driven by warming and fuel buildup. Officials are expanding prescribed burns and thinning projects.