California News

One winning ticket was sold in Michigan for the $1 billion Mega Millions jackpot, making it the third-largest lottery prize in U.S. history.

A Stanford doctor tells us in some countries, "these variants are associated with a dramatic surge," and that the concern is the same could happen in San Francisco.

Behind every scar, there's a story. A little boy in Roseville is sharing his story with the nation. At only 2-years-old, Leo Woo has pulled through two open-heart surgeries.

Dozens of Sacramento County homeowners are getting new views in an effort to help fight flooding.

Midtown Sacramento restaurant workers are seeing graffiti signs with messages that read “Tip 100% or go home” – a sentiment most workers agree with as the pandemic continues to impact the industry.

Murder charges were filed Friday against the man accused of fatally shooting 14-year-old Maria Juarez the day after Christmas, a spokesperson for the Stanislaus County District Attorney's Office announced.

Multiple women have reported the same man lurking at night in their midtown neighborhood. The crimes are becoming increasingly more chilling.

A 66-year-old woman was arrested in connection to the fatal shooting of a man in Rio Linda on Thursday, the Sacramento County Sheriff's Department announced.

"We honestly just feel betrayed," one guardsman said. "We were deemed useless and banished to a corner of a parking garage."

A 73-year-old snorkeler from California was bitten by a shark estimated to be 8 feet long off the coast of Maui.

The coronavirus is changing much faster than scientists had expected, which could ultimately make it much harder to contain. But at Stanford University, a new effort is underway to help track these tricky variants in our community, which are already spreading in other parts of the world.

The COVID-19 pandemic has put enormous stress on health care workers around the Bay Area. But at Stanford, doctors, nurse and others have found a way to keep their spirits strong with music and what has become a schedule of regular performances.

Restaurant regulars are defending the owner's decision, one saying, "If you are that afraid of COVID-19, go home."

"I really just wanted to use it and help other people." Shrobana Sengupta is using her talents of baking and passion to give back. She raised nearly $6,000 through macaron sales. Her goal is to raise $15,000 so she can donate 50 computers to 50 families in need. Here's how you can help:

A Southern California man shares an audio recording of his frustrating call with Bank of America.