Resurfacing Work To Slow Traffic In Rancho Calaveras
Calaveras County, CA—Motorists can expect intermittent delays this weekend in Rancho Calaveras as resurfacing work slows traffic in Rancho Calaveras. Calaveras County Works Department has hired George Reed, Inc., based in Jamestown, to complete the 2025-26 Road Resurfacing and Paving Program. On Saturday, October 24, 2026, roadwork will continue on Baldwin Street, between Garner and McCauley Road, south of Highway 26. Crews will conduct the work during daylight hours from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Stockton interim City Clerk Bonnie Paige resigns weeks after appointment
Bonnie Paige, who returned to Stockton City Hall last month as interim city clerk following the resignation of Katherine Roland, is stepping down, less than six weeks after taking the position, according to documents reviewed by Stocktonia. In an email obtained by Stocktonia and sent to Mayor Christina Fugazi and...
Woman assaulted with a metal object in Stockton
(FOX40.COM) — A woman was threatened and struck with a metal object before three suspects fled the scene in Stockton on Thursday. The incident occurred around 2:11 p.m. on North Sutter Street and east Fremont Street within Stockton’s Civic District. The Stockton Police Department reported a 40-year-old woman was in her vehicle when three suspects […]
Woman dies after crash southeast of Stockton in San Joaquin County, CHP says
The woman was driving alone when her vehicle struck a concrete tube, clipped a power pole and ended up in a ditch, the CHP's Stockton office said.
Illegal dumping complaints fall but San Joaquin County leaders urge cleanups. They’re ‘tired of...
Illegal dumping complaints have fallen dramatically over the past three years in San Joaquin County, but there’s still too much junk strewn around vacant lots, gullies and roadsides that needs to be picked up and hauled away. That was the conclusion of officials appearing before the county Board of...
Health inspectors find ‘several’ ants in a Modesto elementary school’s kitchen
In our Reality Check stories, Modesto Bee journalists deliver fast facts about the issues that matter to local residents to hold officials and institutions accountable. Read more. Story idea? [email protected] . Stanislaus County health inspectors found insects and cross contamination risks in multiple food facilities in mid-October. The majority of the 2,400 permitted food service establishments in the county receive unannounced routine food safety inspections each year, according to the Departme
Jury enters deliberations in alleged Stockton serial killer competency trial | Exclusive
After six weeks of testimony from mental health experts, jail staff and family members, a San Joaquin County jury on Thursday began deciding whether alleged Stockton serial killer Wesley Brownlee is mentally competent to stand trial in a death penalty case tied to six killings and an attempted murder. Defense attorneys say Brownlee is suffering from an untreated mental disorder. Prosecutors contend he is feigning symptoms to avoid trial. Now, a 12-member San Joaquin County jury must unanimously
Things to do in Stockton | Oct. 22-25: Halloween fun, local traditions take over
Halloween is just around the corner, and Stockton is already in the spirit. The final full weekend of October brings a mix of seasonal favorites and community celebrations, including the return of Día de los Muertos festivities downtown. With events taking place across the county, there’s plenty to enjoy...
Modesto residents can help shape blueprint for housing, jobs and growth
The Modesto General Plan update is beginning another phase to review draft policies and consider an environmental justice component. In a notice Friday, the city said the general plan policies will guide city decisions on housing, jobs, transportation, parks, municipal infrastructure and open space. The Modesto 2050 General Plan will serve as a blueprint for city development through the year 2050. The planning document will include policies intended to reflect community priorities. The city hope
Modesto food spot is trying something new to keep business stable year-round
Mango Crazy has existed in Modesto and beyond for 12 years, but the business is still “in its infancy” when it comes to solidifying its identity, the owner says. With that, the brand has evolved from an ice cream shop to include Mexican-inspired snacks and drinks — such as aguas frescas, ceviche and fruit cups — and, most recently, coffee. The reason? To keep business steady through the colder months. “When (people) think Mango Crazy, they think of cold products,” said co-owner Larry Rivera. “I’

















