Buttonwillow News Today

A California county has progressed a 2GW solar and battery storage project by developer Avantus, one of the largest of its kind.

Chevron Pipe Line Company , a subsidiary of Chevron Corporation, and American Aerospace Technologies, Inc. received a first-of-its-kind waiver from the U.S. Federal Aviation Administration to...

Chevron Pipe Line Company (CPL), a subsidiary of Chevron Corporation, and American Aerospace Technologies, Inc. (AATI) received a first-of-its-kind waiver from the U.S. Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) to conduct unmanned aircraft surveillance in the San Joaquin Valley. The AiRanger Unmanned Aircraft System (UAS) was designed by AATI a leader in intelligent airborne sensing and surveillance services for energy and other critical infrastructure to support Beyond Visual Line of Sight (B...

A dominant start, a nail-biting finish and an emotional celebration headlined a championship season for 17-year-old Canadian racer Nicole Havrda, the first fema

With nothing but a library card in good standing, Kern County Library card users can check out a pass that gets them into over 200 state parks for free as part of a state initiative.

BAKERSFIELD, Calif. (KGET) — At least one person is seriously injured after a rollover crash Friday morning along Interstate 5 near Buttonwillow Drive. The crash was reported at around 10:12 a.m. in southbound lanes near the Buttonwillow Drive offramp, according to the California Highway Patrol’s Traffic Incident Information Page. A sedan reportedly rolled over landing […]

Melissa Hurtado and Rudy Salas' fight for a chance to unseat Republican Rep. David Valadao has gotten fierce. Is it possible neither will survive California's March 5 primary?

A man died after a car crash with a semi-truck around 3:30 a.m. Monday on the Interstate 5 off-ramp to Lerdo Highway in Buttonwillow, according to the Kern County Coroners

Every bit of planetary warming will have impacts beyond those already occurring, including biodiversity loss, longer heat waves and extreme rainfall.

Starting Wednesday, Jan. 31, “an emergency project” to remove and dispose of 15,000 cubic yards of contaminated soil — including soil containing “radionuclides” — will begin at Santa Susana Field