The latest North State and California news on our airwaves for Friday, February 16.
In today’s episode:
- Chico applies again for state homeless funding. Last time their proposal was rejected. — Alec Stutson, NSPR
- Mechoopda Indian Tribe held grand opening ceremony for new casino — Ken Devol, NSPR
- New Da Vinci exhibit at Gateway Science Museum — Ava Norgrove, NSPR
- Northern California Girl Scouts will hold Q&A with astronauts on International Space Station — CapRadio Staff
Featured:
The tribe in rural Trinity County now owns and takes care of 78 acres of ancestral land. Now, the Nor Rel Muk Wintu want to win their decades-long fight for federal recognition.
In case you missed it:
- Butte supervisors OK letter opposing AT&T’s proposal to cut landline service — NSPR
- Train derailment spills 2.47 million pounds of coal into Feather River — NSPR
- Chico State anthropologist Valene L. Smith remembered — NSPR
- Chico attack base will house some of California’s new firefighting aircraft — CapRadio
- The Chico Police Department offers $80,000 signing bonuses for experienced dispatchers — NSPR
- A technical glitch is preventing tens of thousands of Californians from applying from student financial aid — CalMatters
- PG&E cancels planned power outage ahead of storms — NSPR
- Applications open for prescribed fire training in Plumas County — NSPR
Headlines is published every weekday morning at 8:30 a.m. Subscribe on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, and NPR One. Theme song Borough is courtesy of Blue Dot Sessions.