City News

Months after the announcement of the H1N1 virus, the worry and discussion continues, but Yolo County has a vaccine plan.

Through a proclamation, Davis is taking one small step in the worldwide effort to promote world peace.

Many college students are paying little heed to the recommended eight hours of sleep mantra.

Part-time working students are more likely to be on the Dean’s List as opposed to students working more than 20 hours each week, a recent study says.

Governor Schwarzenegger’s vetoes of three higher education bills on Oct. 11 has sparked outrage among many in the education sector.

The California state legislature did not reach an agreement regarding California’s water issues by the time they adjourned on Sept. 11, so Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger called a special session to continue discussions on water. The governor and the senate and assembly leaders have since been meeting in a series of closed-door talks.

Officials are calling all community members to step up to the plate in assessing the needs of low-income residents. Davis citizens are asked to take a short survey online about areas throughout the city in need of improvement. Upon completion, the survey, along with its data, will be integrated into the final Consolidated Plan. This five-year plan works towards bettering the living environments of all individuals while focusing on low-moderate income households.

There is good news for UC Davis students who frequently fly through Sacramento International Airport and expect their flights to arrive on time.

Lieutenant Governor John Garamendi will be in the area this weekend in an effort to reach out to Davis students and raise awareness for his campaign for the 10th Congressional District.

California is reaching out to the federal government for help in its high-speed train system’s construction. On Oct. 2, California officials requested $4.7 billion of federals funds.

Arden Fair Mall in Sacramento will enforce a new dress code beginning Nov. 1 that restricts the way people can wear hoodies and sag their pants.

It’s a crisp Sunday afternoon and the smell of fried fish permeates the air as 10 Cambodian families gather to sell the catch of the day. These families are, in many cases, dependent on fishing as a means of survival, but their way of life is endangered by the threat of mercury poisoning in the fish they consume on a daily basis.