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Reports of immigration enforcement in Chico have "not been verified," the university said in an email.
Shows and Podcasts
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More than 100 people gathered in solidarity with sexual assault survivors following rape allegations at Cornell University.
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The proposed changes would allow misdemeanor charges for illegal camping even when no shelter space is available.
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About 7,400 customers were without power in and around downtown Chico on Tuesday, according to PG&E.
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Investigation files from the National Transportation Safety Board show the pickup driver had a history of drug use.
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Shasta County accuses elections chief Clint Curtis of failing to destroy ballots from the 2024 election as required by state law. Curtis disputes the county’s account.
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Short headlines and local updates from across the North State and California.
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Hot weather is expected to linger into early next week, with forecasters warning it could dry out the region and set the stage for increased fire risk.
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A major housing development planned in Chico is raising questions about where the city ends and farmland begins.
NPR News
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We look at the Justice Department's investigation into whether five major television networks violated federal antitrust laws when they suspended pool coverage of President Trump.
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We look at ongoing protests in India, amid a major government crackdown, over revisions made to the country's voter lists.
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Communities on the Gulf Coast are in recovery mode after Hurricane Isaias made landfall Friday.
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President Trump announced a deal to import Russian fuel to the U.S. We look at what this means for the sanctions he recently signed off on against Russia, as well as the U.S.'s support for Ukraine.
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The Civil Rights Division, long the crown jewel of the Justice Department, has been radically reshaped under President Trump, using its enforcement powers to pursue the president's MAGA agenda.
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Five years after the return of the Taliban and their restrictions on women, we look at how Afghan girls and women find ways to work and study.
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