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Sacramento this week will host Terra Madre Americas, an international food event affiliated with the “slow food” movement. The Wilton Rancheria is the top sponsor.
A fence went up overnight, and a vocal crowd showed up Wednesday at Berkeley’s People’s Park, eventually reoccupying the property.
The historic park has been given a judge’s approval to be transformed into student dorms and housing, but an appeal and further protests are likely.
Luis Sinco traveled 1,500 miles to photograph the lives and landscapes of the Colorado River, a stream that can no longer quench the West’s thirst.
A Q&A with Sacramento lobbyist Jennifer Fearing on the challenges women face in pursuing environmental change in California and beyond.
On Thursday, Didion was quietly honored by some in her hometown, even though she left Sacramento long ago and long clung to her early memories.
Farmers doubled down on nut trees after the last drought. Will that change this time? Mark Arax, author of ‘The Dreamt Land,’ is skeptical.
Gray whales have one of the longest migrations of any mammal and have proved themselves adaptable. But can they adjust to rapidly changing oceans?
Former Interior Secretary Sally Jewell sees hope that the left and right will find some common ground in their love of the land.
California gets enormous floods roughly once a decade, says geologist Jeff Mount. He says that now is the time to prepare.
