Fresno

Dusy was a farmer, inventor, oil man, photographer, and was an influential force in Fresno County's early years.

The world's first bank-issued credit card, today known as VISA, debuted in Fresno, CA on September 18, 1958.

A visual tour of Fresno restaurants thriving in the barely modified shells of earlier fast food joints and diners.

Funded by FDR's Public Works Administration, the Fresno County Hall of Records opened in 1937. Today it is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

Water diversions from the Kings River made Fresno's early growth possible. When a court case upended those water rights, developer Edward B. Perrin bought the Laguna de Tache ranch, and its water.

This Mexican-era land grant along the Kings River is an important chapter in the history of the Central Valley.

This ornate landmark in downtown Fresno has been vacant for around 50 years.

It’s one of two competing measures that would renew a half-cent sales tax in order to fund transportation projects throughout the county.

Homicides in California surged during the COVID-19 pandemic. Now, killings are down to historic lows in Los Angeles, Oakland, San Francisco and many other cities including Fresno.

Four teachers founded Fresno's Hedgerow Vineyard, and in 1878 were among the first to pack and ship raisins from Fresno.