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News Highlights

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  • Death Toll From Devastating Tornado Revised Down

    Tuesday, May 21, 2013

    While the number of deaths and amount of damage caused by a huge tornado that tore through Moore, Okla., on Monday remain high, state officials said today that fewer people than feared may have lost their lives. Follow NPR coverage: Update: 7:32am

  • Ten-Year-Old Girl Shot and Killed

    Monday, May 20, 2013

    The Sacramento County Sheriff’s Department says the shooting death on Sunday of a ten-year old North Highlands girl was not an accident and investigators need help finding the girl’s killers.

  • Massive Tornado Rips Through Oklahoma City Suburbs

    Monday, May 20, 2013

    A massive tornado nearly two-miles wide, with wind speeds up to 200 mph, ripped through the southern suburbs of Oklahoma City, Monday. Authorities confirm 51 dead, with as many at least 40 more expected. Follow NPR coverage: Update: 11:21 p.m. PT

  • Courtesy of Yosemite National Park

    Half Dome Cables Up On Friday

    Monday, May 20, 2013

    In Yosemite National Park, the cables that hikers use to climb to the top of Half Dome will be in place on Friday - about a month earlier than usual.

  • Two Dead in Plane Crash Near Auburn Airport

    Monday, May 20, 2013

    Authorities say two people are dead after a small plane crashed near Auburn Municipal Airport over the weekend. A second crash near Truckee that claimed the life of a pilot is also being investigated.

  • What to Make of Two Different Revenue Projections

    Monday, May 20, 2013

    Budget experts representing Governor Jerry Brown and the California Legislature have come up with different revenue projections for the state budget. And a political analyst says you can probably trust one a little bit more.

Brown Eyeing Enterprise Zones
Mon, May 20, 2013

Governor Jerry Brown is proposing drastic changes to California’s Enterprise Zone program in his latest budget.


Interest in Downtown Development Increases With Sale of Kings
Mon, May 20, 2013

The sale of the Sacramento Kings will likely affect several development projects near a proposed arena in Downtown Sacramento.


LAO Expects Higher State Revenues than Gov. Brown
Fri, May 17, 2013

California’s non-partisan legislative analyst says the revenue projections in Governor Jerry Brown’s latest budget proposal are too pessimistic – by more than three billion dollars. That’s already prompting some calls to increase spending.


Sacramento Celebrates Kings Sale
Fri, May 17, 2013

The Maloof family has agreed to sell its majority shares of the Sacramento Kings. The agreement also means the new owners and the City of Sacramento will continue with their plans to build a downtown arena.


Sacramento Area Unemployment Down In April
Fri, May 17, 2013

New figures out today show unemployment in the Sacramento area fell by 2 percent in the past year.


Calif. Jobless Rate Drops to 9.0 Percent; State Adds 10,400 Jobs
Fri, May 17, 2013

There’s good news and bad news on the California jobs front. The state’s unemployment rate dropped quite a bit – but the job gain was much smaller than in recent months.


As it Happens: Mayor Announces Sale of Kings to Sacramento Investor Group
Fri, May 17, 2013

Mayor Kevin Johnson announced Friday morning that a deal to sell the Kings has been reached between the Maloof family and a group of local investors. We pulled together social media coverage and reaction. Refresh your browser for the latest updates.


Business Journal: The Kings, Centrage, Siemens, eHealth
Fri, May 17, 2013

The Maloofs have reportedly reached an agreement with a Sacramento group to sell a 65% controlling interest in the Kings. Sacramento Business Journal Editor Jack Robinson says the Maloofs have proven to be shrewd businessmen.


Other Recent News

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After Tornado, A Dog Rescue Raises Spirits, And Gains Fans

In a stroke of luck that added a rare bright spot to what has been a sad story of widespread devastation and loss of life, Moore, Okla., resident Barbara Garcia was reunited with her dog in dramatic fashion — during an interview with CBS.


Less Sleep For Teens Means Higher Risk For Car Crashes

New, young drivers are much more likely to have an accident if they're short on sleep, researchers say. And teenage drivers are far more impaired than adults when facing an equivalent lack of sleep.


Oklahoma Tornado: Finding Aid, Giving Aid

Residents of Moore, Okla., are searching for survivors and coming to terms with a massive tornado that left dozens of people dead and injured more than 200 others Monday afternoon. As aid and recovery groups search for victims and try to reunite loved ones, they're also seeking donations and coordinating housing.


Book News: Stephen King's New Bogeyman? Digital Publishing

Also: the legacy of Kierkegaard; the creator of Lyle Crocodile has died; Aussie airliner Qantas commissions flight-length books.


IRS Officials On Hot Seat

Former IRS Commissioner Douglas Shulman and outgoing acting Commissioner Steven Miller are being grilled. The IRS is under fire because some conservative groups' applications for tax-exempt status were given extra scrutiny in recent years. An inspector general has called the actions "inappropriate."


Death Toll From Devastating Tornado Revised Down

As it roared through the Oklahoma City suburb of Moore, packing winds of up to 200 mph, the twister flattened buildings. Searchers continue to look for survivors and those who were killed.


Apple CEO Faces Senate Panel's Accusations Of 'Tax Gimmickry'

Tim Cook will address reports that his company pays billions less than it should in U.S. taxes each year at a Tuesday hearing in Washington. According to a report by the Senate Permanent Subcommittee on Investigations, Apple avoids the tax payments by shifting profits to subsidiaries in Ireland.


The Doors' Keyboard Counterpoint Goes Silent: Remembering Ray Manzarek

Raised on the South Side, Manzarek brought Chicago sound to L.A.'s beaches with the trailblazing band. He died Monday at age 74.


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    Sequestration: What Forced Budget Cuts Could Mean

    The federal budget sequester — $85 billion worth of across-the-board cuts in federal spending — kicked-in on March 1. Follow coverage from CapRadio and NPR of the effects of the cuts and what's being done to end it.

  • New Year, New Laws

    Hundreds of new state laws will take effect on January 1st, 2013. In this ongoing series we take a closer look at some of the most significant and talked-about laws Californians will soon have to observe.

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    London Calling: Area Athletes Go For Gold

    For the past few weeks Insight host Beth Ruyak has interviewed several local athletes with an Olympic connection. Some like runner Kim Conley are on their way to the London games. Others like swimmer Jeff Float made their medal marks years ago.

  • State of the State

    Wednesday, January 18, 2012

    Governor Brown declared California is "on the mend" during his State of the State address Wednesday. We have several reports in our special SOTS section. You can also listen to the entire speech, along with expert analysis.

  • Investigative Series: Double Fault at Diablo Canyon

    Thursday, July 14, 2011

    Could the Diablo Canyon nuclear plant near San Luis Obispo withstand a Fukushima-type earthquake? In a joint investigation with PBS's Need To Know and the Center for Investigative Reporting, Capital Public Radio's Joe Rubin tackles the question.

  • Arena: A Reality?

    Comprehensive, archived coverage of Sacramento's on-going quest to build a sports and entertainment complex.

  • Toxic Town: A 3-Part Investigative Series

    The tiny, central California community of Kettleman City is located next to one of the country's largest toxic landfills. Many residents blame landfill toxins for the town's undrinkable water, health risks and birth defects.

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