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After an outbreak in Wuhan, China, the coronavirus has now spread all over the globe since it was first detected in December. The virus has killed thousands and continues to spread rapidly across the world. NSPR aims to bring you accurate and comprehensive coronavirus coverage in the North State. We want your questions and comments about the ongoing pandemic. Ask your questions in the form below. We hope by doing this we can quickly get important information to our community and help it from spreading here. 00000176-4e34-d3bc-a977-4f7c3a3a0000

COVID-19 SPECIAL COVERAGE (TUES 5.5)

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This is NSPR’s weekday show about the local and regional effects of COVID-19 in the North State. Listen each weekday at 6:30 p.m. and 8:30 a.m. NSPR will continue this special coverage as long as our community needs it. Our mission with this show is to provide accurate news and information about COVID-19 for the North State.

Today we’ll hear from the President and CEO of Adventist Health/Rideout in Marysville about how his hospital is doing nearly seven weeks into California’s stay at home order. We’ll hear how two North State colleges are working to figure out the best way to celebrate their graduates since in-person graduation won’t be happening this year. Also, we’ll talk flu verse coronavirus. Many people say they have the same risk, we’ll hear from one expert who says you can’t compare the two.  

If you have questions for us let us know on our message line at 433-9216 or go to our website at mynspr.org.  

 

For Tuesday, May 5, 2020. This is special coverage from North State Public Radio.  

Matt Fidler is a producer and sound designer with over 15 years’ experience producing nationally distributed public radio programs. He has worked for shows such as Freakonomics Radio, Selected Shorts, Studio 360, The New Yorker Radio Hour and The Takeaway. In 2017, Matt launched the language podcast Very Bad Words, hitting the #28 spot in the iTunes podcast charts.
Ken came to NSPR through the back door as a volunteer, doing all the things that volunteers do. Almost nothing – nothing -- in his previous work experience suggests that he would ever be on public radio.