Manola Secaira

Forecasters recommend Sacramentans clean out their gutters, tie down anything loose outdoors and prepare for possible power outages by charging electronic devices ahead of time.

In recent years, these crocheted blankets have become an increasingly popular way of representing temperature changes throughout the year and how our experiences of them are related to climate change.

The 3-year-old African lion was named Slamson II after Slamson, the lion mascot for the Sacramento Kings.

Rise Gold, the company interested in reopening a Grass Valley gold mine, first submitted an application to resume operations in 2019. But they were soon met with opposition.

February’s monthly snow survey revealed California’s snowpack is at 80% of what’s average for this time of year. Experts say warmer storms, which brought lots of rain but less snowfall, are to blame.

With more data available, we’re getting a clearer sense of what average temperatures look like this year in Sacramento, and what may be the story behind them.

Many Indigenous communities in the United States have faced acutely poor access to reliable electricity for decades. For some, there has long been no access to electricity at all.

As part of a plan to address energy inequities across the country, the federal government recently announced $72 million would be spent on connecting tribal communities with reliable, renewable energy. A little over $7 million of that funding is allocated to four tribes in California, including the Yurok Tribe.

At no point is it safe to look directly at the sun during a partial eclipse. However, with glasses made for viewing solar eclipses or telescopes fitted with the right equipment, Californians can still witness the April 8 event.

The newest franchise in the National Women’s Soccer League drew nearly 18,000 to their first match, a sign of the growing support for professional women’s soccer in the region and around the country.