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1 day ago | cbsnews.com | Tori Apodaca

A recent CBS News study revealed that more homes in the Sacramento area are at risk of wildfire. The findings show that more than 90% of homes are in the Wildland Urban Interface, or areas where urban communities and houses meet forested or natural landscaped areas. "Well, it's very surprising," said Jenny Ferreira, who lives in Elk Grove. The findings come as a surprise to some residents like Ferreira.

1 day ago | cbsnews.com | Christa Swanson

Sen. Janice Marchman, who serves Colorado's 15th district, is questioning whether the investigation into the death of University of Colorado Boulder student Megan Trussell was handled properly. Trussell went missing from her residence hall on Feb. 9, prompting community members to search for her for days. The City of Boulder Open Space and Mountain Parks rangers notified law enforcement that they found Trussell's body near the 40-mile marker of Boulder Canyon one week later.

1 day ago | cbsnews.com | Christa Swanson

Colorado police have determined how a crash unfolded Wednesday that shut down I-70 for several hours and left multiple people injured. According to CSP, a Freightliner semi-truck with a trailer, driven by Leon Gamble of Texas, lost its brakes near the Eisenhower Tunnel while driving west along the interstate. The front of the truck crashed into the back of another Freightliner truck, and both vehicles veered off the left side of the road.

1 day ago | cbsnews.com | Mary Eber

Thousands of Maryland residents who buy health insurance from the state could see an 18% spike in their premiums in 2026. The Maryland Insurance Administration announced the proposed increases from healthcare providers on Tuesday, June 4. Proposed insurance price increaseInsurance companies are seeking an average increase of 17% for individuals and 5.5% for businesses with small group plans.

1 day ago | cbsnews.com | Jacob Rosen |Jake Rosen |Scott MacFarlane

Washington — A homeland security official who served during President Trump's first term and who authored an anonymous op-ed criticizing him is speaking out after he was targeted by the president in an executive memo. Miles Taylor, who was chief of staff at the Department of Homeland Security and left the Trump administration in 2019, said learning of the memo was a "gut punch" that has taken a devastating toll.