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The state is rolling out a new plan for adapting to life with COVID-19. Also, California State University Chancellor Joseph I. Castro resigned late Thursday amid allegations he mishandled sexual harassment complaints, and Chico State is investigating two incidents of racist graffiti on campus.

COVID-19 cases are declining, but local officials warn rates are still high. Also, Safe Space’s operations manager Rick Narad weighs in on current needs of Chico’s unhoused residents, and many farmers won’t receive water deliveries from the federal government.

Dixie Fire survivors surveyed on how they feel about returning to the area. Also, the African American Family & Cultural Center (AAFCC) in Oroville is hosting a block party Saturday to celebrate Black History Month and after weeks of mild temperatures, cold weather has returned to the North State.

Author Bruce Yerman pays tribute to his father and the moment he won a gold medal.

This week is a timely and rich with agency conversation on gardens by and for refugee populations.

Law enforcement and fire officials unveil a new evacuation map for Butte County. Also, a new bill in the state Legislature would let Californians see how much money the state's oil companies are making from each gallon of gas, and state lawmakers pass legislation to undo a court order stipulating that UC Berkeley must cap its student population.

Wildfire scientist, Zeke Lunder, shares his take on wildfire suppression legislation recently introduced by Rep. Doug LaMalfa, saying it would be ‘impossible’ to implement and would likely worsen the health of forests.

Host Dave is joined by special guest co-host Dr. Kendall Hall (Professor of Physics CSU Chico) to visit with James Webb Space Telescope science team member Dr. Charles Beichman, the Executive Director of NASA's Exoplanet Science Institute at CalTech in Pasadena.

A bill moving through the state Legislature would create a fund to cover the cost if a planned fire gets out of control. Also, some areas at Whiskeytown National Recreation Area will reopen Friday for the first time since the 2018 Carr Fire, and a new investigation from the state of California shows rampant fraud within the hospice industry.

California’s lieutenant governor becomes first woman in state history to sign a bill into law. Also, North State residents are uncertain on how a new composting law will affect them, and farmworkers rally for more protections on César Chávez day.