Soil samples in downtown Greenville turn up lead, arsenic, and mercury
Lead, arsenic and mercury — not necessarily due to the fire — have been discovered in downtown Greenville. The California Department of Toxic Substances Control is leading an investigation, which includes drilling and taking core samples up to two feet in depth to determine the extent of the heavy metals in the soil.
Project to overhaul island in Delta aims to help repopulate vital smelt fish
Person in a bear costume faked attacks on cars for insurance payout
Avian flu detected in flock of Sacramento County turkeys. What officials are saying
Prop. 4 passes: Californians approve $10 billion for water, wildfire, climate projects
Mediterranean fruit fly quarantine expanded
Walmart settles $7.5M hazardous waste lawsuit with state, counties
North Coast recreational Dungeness Crab Fishery delayed due to public health hazard
Walmart will pay $7.5 million to settle California lawsuit over illegally dumping hazardous waste
Human bird flu cases in California may be undercounted as workers resist testing
