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Caleb Quick Murder: Suspected Getaway Driver to be Tried as a Minor
FRESNO, CA. (KFSN) -- The teenage girl who is the accused getaway driver in the death of Caleb Quick will not be tried as an adult. The girl will remain housed at the juvenile justice center without bail. The ruling was handed down in a Fresno County courtroom on Friday. Action News was in the courtroom when the ruling was read saw the girl's father visibly shaking at times. Supporters of Quick screamed "yes!" at one point while the ruling was read, but the judge quickly shut it dow...
10h ago
Suspected Cyber Intrusions Target U.S. Gas Station Fuel Monitoring Systems
U.S. officials suspect Iranian-linked hackers may be behind breaches of systems used to monitor fuel levels at gas stations in multiple states. The in...
14h ago
Critics Slam Newsom's Digital Software Tax as "Outdated" Idea
(KMJ) Governor Gavin Newsom is proposing the largest budget in state history-totaling nearly $350 billion-and it includes a new tax that could impact businesses across the state. The plan would apply California's 7.25 % sales tax to cloud-based software, something that's currently not taxed the same way as physical software purchases. That means products like Microsoft Office, Adobe, QuickBooks, and Workday could soon carry a sales tax for users. Newsom says the move could generate an estima...
May 15, 2026
San Joaquin Valley Water Resilience Summit
The San Joaquin Valley Water Resilience Summit is set for May 20th and 21st at Fresno State that will convene state leaders, regional water agencies, policymakers and stakeholders to review recent studies from the California Department of Water Resources. The summit will also offer discussions about coordinated approaches to water management in the San Joaquin Valley. According to a Fresno State announcement, this event is being held as the region continues to face multiple water-related chal...
May 15, 2026
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Lawmakers Question USDA Research Reorganization Plans
Senator Amy Klobuchar and 23 other senators are raising concerns about the U.S. Department of Agriculture's planned reorganization of its Research, Education and Economics mission area, saying the changes could disrupt agricultural research and economic reporting. In a letter sent to USDA officials, the lawmakers said they support efforts to improve efficiency, but warned the restructuring could weaken the department's research agencies and limit their ability to provide scientific innovatio...
May 15, 2026
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