The Juneteenth holiday marks the end of slavery in the United States. Though it became a federal holiday just three years ago, it’s long held a special significance for Black Americans. In the historic Black San Joaquin Valley town of Allensworth, residents and visitors gathered earlier this month to celebrate.

The project to rename portions of three streets in South Fresno has officially begun, now that signs are being swapped out. The move follows 30 years of effort.

A bronze statue of civil rights leader Cesar Chavez will be featured in a new museum in the White House in the fall.

The Catholic Diocese of Fresno plans to file for Chapter 11 bankruptcy in August. But it is not the first time the Catholic church in California has sought this path.

The sudden announcement came amid mounting claims of abuse – 154 in total – which Bishop Joseph Brennan criticized harshly in a statement as “sins committed by individual clergy and a smaller number of the laity in the Diocese.”

For Basque Americans in the Valley, a mission to pass on tradition, heritage remains strong

The California Department of Finance announced California’s population increased by just over 67,000 people in 2023.

As the recent conflict between Israel and Hamas surpasses six months, families in the U.S. with roots in Palestine watch the destruction from afar.

The deaths of seven farmworkers in a crash last month shook the rural city of Kerman in Fresno County. In the wake of the loss, a small funeral home played a big role in getting the men home.

A Fresno, California, community group says it wants to protect neighborhood homes, but industrial interests say it could be bad for business.