City News

Voting for the Davis Food Co-op (DFC) election has begun and will continue through May 27. Voters will be selecting three candidates to serve three-year terms on the board of directors, which helps lead the community-owned store.

Lake Tahoe, the largest and second deepest alpine lake in North America, has experienced a sharp decline in water clarity over the past four decades.

FRIDAY: Clark Kent is lost without phone booths; You really should

West Sacramento insurance salesman convicted of fraud; Former CASA executive director sentenced for embezzlement; San Jose man convicted of sexually assaulting UC Davis student; Yolo district attorney enforcement officer awarded 2010 investigator of the year; Woodland parent sentenced for failure to pay child support

Davisites can give pole dancing a whirl thanks to the newly opened Davis Pole Dance Studio. Located in the alleyway behind Peet’s Coffee and Chipotle at 213 E St., Suite E, Davis Pole Dance Studio opened at the end of April. The studio, run by Lisa Hellmann, mother of two and the owner of Sacramento […]

Maximum occupancy levels have become a hot topic after the City of Davis Fire Department began enforcing codes more strictly on Picnic Day.

Results of a recent housing market study may cause some to have reservations about purchasing a home in California in the near future.

Human bones were discovered in a dry creek bed in Yolo County on April 17. Multiple leg bones were found, as well as a rib and a jawbone.

The announcement of Osama bin Laden’s death sent a wave of patriotism across the nation and UC Davis. Bin Laden was the leader of al-Qaeda – the organization allegedly behind the Sept. 11, 2001 attacks that killed over 3,000 Americans.

FRIDAY: Well, with all that detail…; Extreme hitchhiking; A variation of Bike Polo

The city of Davis’ water system could soon be moving toward being mainly composed of surface water, a move which could potentially affect utility costs.

April 25 marked the day the Olive Drive fence across the Davis Train Depot was built. According to the Union Pacific Railroad (UPRR), it was to encourage safety by preventing residents from crossing the tracks.