Site Map | April 2020 | April 15

April 15, 2020

• Half-full dining rooms, disposable menus: What will restaurants look like post-coronavirus?
• Meet the volunteer team of medical students helping Sacramento’s homeless amid coronavirus
• Raley’s unveils new flagship market. What a store opening looks like during the pandemic
• ‘Policy violence’ against people of color increases COVID-19’s deadly toll
• Sacramento chaplain in New York counseling hospital workers as coronavirus deaths there surge
• Amid housing crisis, midtown apartments will house elderly, low-income LGBTQ residents
• First wave of coronavirus stimulus payments crashes websites for banks, IRS
• Arik Armstead to stream live chat with Sacramento mayor about coronavirus
• Price of largest land offering in California—50,000 acres in Bay Area—drops to $68 million
• Social distancing may be needed until 2022 without coronavirus vaccine, researchers say
• Four arrested after Placer deputy finds trail to stolen items from dead man’s home
• Kings guard Cory Joseph helps hospital workers combating coronavirus in Toronto
• Firefighters called back to scene after Woodland home catches fire twice in one night
• Roseville company taking orders for coronavirus masks may be scam, BBB warns
• It’s not just stimulus checks. How Californians could claim thousands more in tax credits
• Coronavirus updates: 9 deaths reported in Sacramento region; California braces for new normal
• ‘Help save the Post Office.’ Boosters buy stamps as agency struggles in pandemic
• If you live in these US cities, you have to wear a mask in public — or face a penalty
• Who’s getting hospitalized for coronavirus? These two groups in particular, CDC says
• Facebook ad uses story of family dying of COVID-19 to sell masks. They’re all alive
• Sharing your senior portrait on social media could come back to haunt you, agency warns
• Thinking of buying an at-home coronvirus test? Think again, FDA warns Americans
• No, you don’t have to pay back coronavirus stimulus money. Other myths debunked, too
• COVID-19 gives California a chance to overhaul public safety. Will Gov. Newsom take it?
• Sacramento woman among 3 killed in Highway 160 crash along Delta, CHP says
• Sacramento-area restaurants are still cooking. So why have health inspections stopped?
• See it: Kevin Durant’s home with amazing views of San Francisco Bay listed at $6 million
• Terrified parents, crashing revenue: Pediatric doctors struggle with new reality
• Three injured in Roseville crash after driver strikes concrete barrier, CHP says
• Paradise vice mayor accused of sending sexual messages, photos in undercover sting
• California correctional officers’ union tells Feinstein to side with Trump on Iran money
• A six-step plan + ‘Beyond crazy’ California budget problem + Help for domestic violence shelters
• In our post-coronavirus Sacramento, will we go out and have fun together this year?
• California gig workers, independent contractors to get unemployment help with new website
• ‘Do not come to San Francisco.’ City cancels 4/20 event and 50th anniversary of Pride
• When will theme parks open again — and what happens to your season tickets or passes?
• Coronavirus may cause a $90 million hit to Sacramento’s budget. How City Hall is responding
• Sacramento cops now warn: Violate coronavirus stay-at-home order, you could be arrested
• Many in the Central Valley will have to wait for their stimulus payments. Here’s why
• More than 1,300 California state workers switching jobs to process unemployment claims
• 49ers mailbag: Is an overhaul in the secondary coming? Sherman to strong safety?
• Watch: Gavin Newsom holds his daily coronavirus press conference
• Four new coronavirus deaths announced in city of Sacramento, region reaches 43 dead
• California first to provide financial aid to undocumented immigrants for coronavirus
• Disposable menus and temperature checks. A new normal is coming when COVID-19 restrictions lift
• New IRS website lets you update bank information and check status of coronavirus payment
• ‘Beyond Crazy’: Coronavirus turns California’s $20 billion budget reserves into red ink