St. Helena Hospital starts decades-long expansion project
St. Helena Hospital and Health Center has big plans to have a brand new look, from the ground up.
Free VINE rides today, take two
For the second day in a row, bus systems throughout Napa County are offering free rides today because of expected high pollution and heat.
Real estate agent assaulted in vacant home
A Napa real estate agent was assaulted by a what she thought was a potential buyer Wednesday afternoon.
Soscol plan draws a crowd
Memories of redevelopment's controversial history in Napa hung over a community meeting Thursday night on plans for a new revitalization project along the Soscol Avenue gateway.
Feeling hot, hot, hot
It isn't August yet, but it sure feels like the dog days of summer.
How does your vineyard grow?
Once upon a time, chemical fertilizers and pesticides were in vogue.
U.S. spurns talk of pre-launch strike on North Korea missile, suggests retaliation
WASHINGTON -- The U.S. suggested Thursday it has limited ability to shoot a North Korean missile out of the sky and spurned suggestions of a pre-emptive strike on the ground. Still, it warned the Koreans would pay a cost for a missile launch.
Santa Rosa church officials delay reporting abuse, priest flees
SAN FRANCISCO -- The Roman Catholic bishop of Santa Rosa failed to immediately report an admission of child abuse by a priest who has since left the country, authorities said Thursday.
San Jose mayor and aide indicted amid garbage probe
SAN JOSE -- Mayor Ron Gonzales, a top aide and a garbage hauling company were indicted by a county grand jury Thursday amid an investigation into a secretly negotiated trash contract.
Senate endorses Bush Iraq policy, rejecting Democrats' withdrawal plans
WASHINGTON -- The GOP-controlled Senate gave an election-year endorsement to President Bush's Iraq policy on Thursday, soundly rejecting Democratic demands to withdraw troops from the three-year-old war that has grown increasingly unpopular.
Earth is hottest it's been in 2,000 years, study says, and humans are to blame
WASHINGTON -- The Earth is running a slight fever from greenhouse gases, after enjoying relatively stable temperatures for 2,000 years.