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Short headlines and local updates from across the North State and California.
Shows and Podcasts
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A new program at Chico State aims to address teacher shortages across the North State by paying aspiring elementary school teachers while they earn their credentials.
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Parts of Butte, Shasta, Tehama and Plumas counties could face safety shutoffs due to gusty winds and dry conditions, according to the utility.
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A Camp Fire survivor said the memorial will be a place to hold grief that can be “invisible and unrecognized.”
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Reports of immigration enforcement in Chico have "not been verified," the university said in an email.
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Two-hour free parking returns to downtown Chico lots for the holiday season. Short headlines and local updates from across the North State and California.
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Shasta and Tehama counties face the largest potential shutoffs. See if you’re affected.
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Here’s what’s happening in the Chico area from October 8 to October 11.
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More than 100 people gathered in solidarity with sexual assault survivors following rape allegations at Cornell University.
NPR News
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Hundreds of protests took place in cities across France. Most of them were peaceful but some turned chaotic and violent.
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Iowa Public Radio's Natalie Krebs reports on how Iowa - a state that reliably votes Republican for president - has some competitive races for Republicans in November, which could help determine the balance of power in Congress.
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NPR's Joel Rose talks with James B. Story, former U.S. Ambassador to Venezuela, about the state of the State Department in the wake of the Kimberly Guilfoyle scandal.
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NPR's Joel Rose and Rachel Treisman met at East Potomac Golf Links, a golf course that President Trump has ambitions to transform, to discuss the president's widening stamp on D.C. landmarks.
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Organizers hope to connect more than 150 existing rail-trails, greenways and other paths spanning more than 3,700 miles across America. NPR's Joel Rose checks on their progress in western Pennsylvania, West Virginia and Ohio.
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Public restrooms are scarce in cities across the U.S. It's a topic historian and Temple University professor Bryant Simon writes about in his new book 'For Customers Only: Public Bathrooms and the Making of American Inequality.'
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