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The New Yorker's Ken Auletta details the life and downfall of film producer Harvey Weinstein in "Hollywood Ending: Harvey Weinstein and the Culture of Silence."

Cultivating Place revisit a Best of Conversation with Owen Wormser inspiring us to transform our lawns (or some portion of them) into meadows.

An investigative journalist in Chico has won access to hundreds of records in Chico police shootings. Also, officials say cost is a barrier to recovery for survivors in the North Complex burn scar, and a PG&E power outage is planned for today in parts of Yuba, Butte and Plumas counties.

Hundreds of millions of dollars have been allocated to governments in Butte County for wildfire recovery projects. Also, a journalist in Chico resolves a lawsuit filed over Chico police records, and California plans to adopt regulations that would ban the sale of new gas-powered cars by 2035.

Butte County Supervisor Tami Ritter recently apologized to surviving family members of people killed by local law enforcement. Also, the city of Chico has reached an agreement with the nonprofit Safe Space Winter Shelter to open a cooling center for the remainder of the summer, and California’s public health director says the state is actually in better shape for battling monkeypox because of the COVID-19 pandemic.

Five years ago, Tyler Rushing was fatally shot by a security guard and Chico police. His parents, Scott and Paula Rushing, sat down with NSPR to talk about Tyler’s case, police shootings in Butte County and what they’re seeking in a lawsuit against the city of Chico.

Author David Bruhn writes "Toe The Mark," a book dedicated to highlighting the running programs in Chico, California, in the 1970s.

Community colleges in Butte and Shasta counties are deploying new strategies to attract students amid declines in enrollment. Also, a Shasta County woman who faked her own kidnapping is scheduled to be sentenced today, and Gov. Gavin Newsom has signed a package of bills to phase out fossil fuels and ramp up clean energy development.

Bestselling science fiction author Kim Stanley Robinson joins Dave to talk about his latest book, a work of nonfiction, The High Sierra: a Love Story.

Ballots are due today for landowners voting on whether to form a controversial proposed water district in Butte County. Also, a Shasta County woman who faked her own kidnapping has been sentenced, and California saw the onset of an atmospheric river on the heels of a record-breaking heat wave.