The question isn’t whether Matt Abraham’s murder mysteries are at least influenced, if not inspired, by real events. The question is why the inspiration seems to hit before the real events happen.

Chad Orcutt wanted to give kids with ADHD the kind of hands-on learning that changed his life. His vision became Community Shop Class, an Oak Park gathering place now preparing for another reinvention.

As sponsored content becomes a routine part of social media, Sacramento-area influencers are managing the practical rules of disclosure.

Midtown lost a landmark last week. The 129-year-old funeral home W.F. Gormley & Sons took down its iconic neon sign Aug. 18 in preparation for its move to Land Park.

Local arts leaders say Sacramento has no shortage of talent or audiences, but shrinking grants, rising costs and limited corporate support are making it harder to build a sustainable creative economy.

One of the pleasures of exploring a city is getting a sense of how its residents dress for work. So what is Sacramento’s workplace sense of style?

The A’s may have brought Major League Baseball to Sacramento, but the city’s baseball legacy runs much deeper. Here’s how one forgotten team changed the capital forever.

Sacramento’s mural boom hit an unexpected obstacle when a little-known state licensing law froze public art projects across California. Now, artists are painting again.

Bulgaria, Denmark, New Zealand, Zambia and France each have an honorary consul in the Capital Region. But what exactly do they do? And why, of all places, are they here? 

Walking past the Lavender Library on 21st Street, you could easily mistake it for one of Sacramento’s many bookstores. But as soon as you walk inside it becomes apparent that what you’re actually seeing is a treasure trove of the city’s local LGBTQ+ history.