State Superintendent Tony Thurmond announced guidelines Monday for public schools to reopen after being closed for months due to the coronavirus pandemic.

The Sun’s home for news in the Gateway to the Sierras.
State Superintendent Tony Thurmond announced guidelines Monday for public schools to reopen after being closed for months due to the coronavirus pandemic.
While coronavirus shut down a number of holidays, Valley residents will likely see one tradition go unchanged: enjoying Fourth of July fireworks.
Clovis and Visalia are taking two different approaches to removing their shelter-in-place orders and reopening their local economies.
Eschewing the approach of many school districts, Clovis Unified isn’t shuttering campuses for the remainder of the school year just yet.
The Fresno County Department of Public Health announced Wednesday the number of positive COVID-19 cases has risen to 82.
The Governor’s call to close down schools for the remainder of the 2019-2020 school year isn’t being universally received by local school districts.
School districts across the Central Valley are considering extending their dates to reopen into May.
The cities of Fresno and Clovis issued orders for local restaurants to suspend providing dine-in service and closed down the cities’ bars on Tuesday.
Police found around 300 people partying inside the gym of Alta Sierra Intermediate School with a DJ, lights, alcohol and marijuana.
State Sen. Andreas Borgeas (R–Fresno) isn’t what one would call a fan Assembly Bill 5. This week, he’s broadcasting the impact the law is having on workers.