Esparto

Esparto, CA · LATEST NEWS
The Sacramento Bee
The Sacramento Bee
actionnewsnow.com
The Sacramento Bee
theaggie.org
Psychiatrists offer five-day accelerated intervention for treatment-resistant depression
New non-invasive treatment targets neural networks linked to depression. UC Davis Health’s Advanced Psychiatric Therapeutics (APT) clinic recently introduced a new method to combat treatment-resistant depression (TRD). While conventional interventions for TRD include prescription esketamine, transcranial magnetic stimulation, electroconvulsive therapy and deep brain stimulation, the clinic has recently added the Stanford Accelerated Intelligent Neuromodulation Therapy (SAINT) program.
The Sacramento Bee
hoodline.com
The Sacramento Bee
jhsplank.com
The Sacramento Bee
whatnow.com
An Arden-Arcade Sushi Spot Known for Its Pop-Culture Vibe Is Closing
A popular sushi bar and lounge in Sacramento, WeDaShii, is preparing to close its doors permanently and will serve its last customers this weekend. The Midtown location of the restaurant will remain open. The restaurant announced the closure in a social media post, thanking customers for their support. WeDaShii to...
crchawks.com
hoodline.com
hoodline.com
Sacramento VFW Trains Service Dogs So Veterans Can Face Everyday Life Again
Army veteran Charles Forbes has not gone far without his dog Raider in two and a half years. Forbes developed PTSD after serving multiple tours in Iraq, and the bond he has built with Raider has become central to how he gets through ordinary days, from waking up in the morning to navigating anxiety out in public.
The Sacramento Bee
Coffee shop opens in Sacramento serving ‘Yemen's liquid gold'
A Yemeni coffee franchise has opened its first California location in Sacramento. Matari Coffee made its debut Monday at 2601 J St. in Sacramento’s Marshall School neighborhood. The cafe serves hot espresso, chai, frappuccino, mojitos, matcha and other iced and hot sweet beverages. Named after the Bani Matar region in Sana’a, Yemen, the cafe uses beans from the country’s mountains. The owners of Matari Coffee said its drinks are more than “just a beverage.” They called it a legacy. “Known for its distinct winey acidity and deep chocolate undertones, these beans are still harvested using ancestral methods passed down through generations,” according to the company’s website. Matari Coffee uses a dry-processed method for its beans in order to “preserve the wild, fruity notes that coffee connoisseurs around the globe hunt for,” the site said of its high-altitude specialty coffee beans. “When you sip a Matari roast, you aren’t just tasting coffee—you are tasting five centuries of Yemeni agricultural pride.” The business considers its Matari coffee as “Yemen’s Liquid Gold,” a reference to the coffee’s heritage, rarity and lower acidity. Some of Matari Coffee's drinks include an iced pistachio latte, an iced banana matcha, and a Turkish dark roast. Their showcase
The Sacramento Bee
Vigil remembers Sacramento man slain in Lavender Heights attack last year
Andrea Prasad pondered what her father Alvin Prasad would have worn if he’d attended the vigil held Thursday evening in his memory. Alvin Prasad died Dec. 28 at 58, several weeks after he was left comatose following a beating in Lavender Heights in the early hours of Nov. 1, 2025. His alleged attacker, Sean Wesley Payton, faces trial next year, according to Andrea Prasad. Sacramento County District Attorney prosecutors in their November court filing alleged Payton attacked Alvin Prasad because of his sexual orientation. Payton faces charges that include involuntary manslaughter, a felony, and a bias-motivated hate crime over the incident. Andrea Prasad’s father came out when she was a teenager. On Thursday, she put on a bright pink jacket and made her way to the patio of Lola’s Lounge, a Puerto Rican restaurant on 16th Street near the Tower Theatre. There Prasad, 31, joined around 20 other people, some of whom had also known her father and his love of dressing creatively. “He would probably be in a skirt, that much I can definitely say,” Andrea Prasad said. “He’d probably want to match the restaurant. Maybe wear something a little floral to match the vibe of the place. But