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Gov. Gavin Newsom’s CARE Court struggles to serve Californians in acute mental health crises. Two bills are moving forward to change that.
Shows and Podcasts
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The 9th Circuit Court of Appeals sided with the Trump administration in striking down a California requirement that immigration agents show visible identification while on duty.
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A new lawsuit alleges Uber is violating California’s rideshare law and should not be allowed to assert its drivers are independent contractors.
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Whether he’s chopping and looping together new sounds or playing bass, Chico-based artist MJ Ortiz continues to create.
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Short headlines and local updates from across the North State and California.
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Here’s what’s happening in the Chico area from April 16 to April 20.
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The U.S. Supreme Court struck down Colorado’s conversion therapy ban, endangering California’s law. State lawmakers believe there is a “path forward” despite the court’s ruling.
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Organizers say the joint music festival will reflect the culture of both cities’ music scenes and feature 18 local bands.
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Chico leaders are considering a downtown “entertainment zone” where people 21 and older could carry open containers of alcohol in designated areas. Similar zones have been created in other California cities, including Redding.
NPR News
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Trump seems to be looking forward to hosting, in recent weeks bringing up the royal visit multiple times.
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Suspect charged with trying to assassinate President Trump, Trump hosts King Charles at critical point in U.S.-Britain relations, ceasefire in south Lebanon fraying.
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The Justice Department announced the first formal charges against the gunman at the White House Correspondents' Dinner.
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NPR's A Martinez asks former Homeland Security official Juliette Kayyem about security needs and constraints when protecting President Trump during an event like Saturday's dinner.
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Supreme Court justices heard arguments about liability for the maker of the popular weed killer Roundup and whether federal law should preempt state lawsuits over health troubles.
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Hundreds of lawsuits nationwide accuse State Farm of trying to avoid paying what it owes for hail damage. Oklahoma's Republican attorney general says the alleged scheme undermines public confidence in the insurance system and puts homeowners at risk.
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