The Sacramento Bee
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The Sacramento Bee is a daily newspaper published in Sacramento, California, in the United States. The paper was founded in 1857 is distributed in the upper Sacramento Valley.[4][5] The Bee is the flagship of the nationwide McClatchy Company.[4] Its "Scoopy Bee" mascot,[6][7][8] created by Walt Disney in 1943, has been used by all three Bee newspapers (in Sacramento,[9] Modesto, and Fresno). Source
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Media Outlet details
| Scope | Local |
|---|---|
| Language | English |
| Country | United States of America |
| Media Market | Sacramento-Stockton-Modesto |
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| Frequency | Daily |
| Days Published | Mon, Tue, Wed, Thu, Fri, Sat, Sun |
Recent Articles
Search ArticlesGoosebumps author brings a night of horror, nostalgia to Sacramento’s Crest Theater
Prolific author R.L. Stine had multiple generations of horror fans on the edge of their seats in a dimly lit Crest Theater on Oct. 7. In a one-hour Q&A conversation, moderated by Reading Rainbow host and librarian Mychal Threets, the pair brought a night of horror, humor and nostalgia to Sacramento.
Sacramento news roundup: congressional debate, Trump accounts and a historic train
Visitors examine the restored church at Col. Allensworth State Historic Park in Tulare County CA in 2021. Three stories are shaping conversations across the Sacramento region today, from a heated congressional debate to a major corporate pledge and a rare weekend rail trip. Here’s a quick guide to what happened and why it matters. Rep.
Kurtenbach: Steve Kerr's silence on Kristaps Porziņģis tells you all you need to know
When is the appropriate time to worry, to panic, to wonder if everything is unraveling before the season even starts for the Golden State Warriors? Right about now. Normally, panicking over preseason storylines is a fool's errand. The NBA season is an 82-game slog, training camp is largely theater, and veteran teams rarely care about October. The Warriors, however, don't have the luxury of normal.
Peter Schrager Defends Stephen A. Smith After He Issues Public Apology
ESPN’s Stephen A. Smith made a lengthy apology on First Take this morning, expressing how sorry he was for downplaying former Philadelphia Eagles star Lane Johnson’s mental health struggles. But while many fans felt that it still wasn’t good enough, his ESPN colleague Peter Schrager is satisfied. Taking to X on Thursday, Schrager reposted Smith’s apology and offered “much respect” for making it. “Much respect to @stephenasmith for this,” Schrager wrote.
Week 5 Fantasy Football Impact: Kyle Monangai and D'Andre Swift Injury Updates
The Chicago Bears in their last two games have run the ball at an unreal level, combining for 89 rushing attempts. That workload has possibly shown signs of wearing on their top two RBs, D'Andre Swift and Kyle Monangai. Their availability for Sunday is now in question in a matchup against an ideal opponent for their Week 5 fantasy outlooks, the Green Bay Packers.
Jim Cramer says Scott Bessent is fighting a flood with one finger
Jim Cramer did not mince words about the Treasury secretary. On his Oct. 5 “Mad Money” show, the CNBC host said Scott Bessent had essentially admitted he cannot stop the bond market’s slide. Cramer said he was “plugging the dike with a finger,” according to CNBC. He made the remark while arguing that bonds give a truer read on the outlook than oil. The jab landed a month after Bessent took the opposite tone.
Sean Strickland considers UFC exit over Conor McGregor pay gap
UFC middleweight champion Sean Strickland is considering leaving the promotion over a pay dispute, citing the significantly higher earnings of stars like Conor McGregor. Strickland aired his grievances Wednesday on social media, suggesting he could give up his title, move to light heavyweight and fight out his UFC contract before pursuing a boxing match with Jake Paul.
Big Ten commish: Sticking with '18 strong members' for now
Commissioner Tony Petitti sees no reason to make the Big Ten any bigger right now. Petitti said Thursday at Big Ten basketball media days in Chicago there are no active talks or plans regarding expansion of the conference as rumors swirl about interest from LSU and Miami, among others. There are "absolutely no discussions taking place around expansion," Petitti said, with his explicit focus on helping current conference membership adjust to the evolving college landscape.
Will USC Spark Momentum in Tough Road Challenge Against Penn State?
The "fire Lincoln" chants inside the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum started in the second quarter of USC's win over Washington in week 5. By the third quarter, it got much louder as the Trojans fell behind by 11, the offense continued to sputter, and the fan base grew weary of coach Lincoln Riley. It was another lackluster performance, but USC rallied to improve to 5-1. The win didn't do anything to change the narrative around coach Lincoln Riley or the program as they continue to be under fire.
Who Won the USMNT Goalkeeper Battle to Open the 2030 World Cup Cycle?
The U.S. men's national team began the 2030 World Cup cycle with four wins from four games in which four different goalkeepers featured for Mauricio Pochettino's side. The September-October international window couldn't have gone much better for the USMNT. With a roster full of young, exciting talents, Pochettino's side enjoyed nothing but dominance over the last two weeks, including marquee wins against Mexico and Canada by an aggregate score of 4–0.