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Oroville’s Hmong Cultural Center gets help while facing reduced funding due to Prop. 1 | Chico State to reorganize school of communication | California bill hopes to recover items stolen during Holocaust

The latest North State and California news on our airwaves for Tuesday, April 2.

In today’s episode:

  • Oroville’s Hmong Cultural Center gets help while facing reduced funding due to Prop. 1 — Erik Adams, NSPR
  • Chico State to reorganize school of communication — Adia White, NSPR
  • Lawmakers promote series of bills aiming to prevent sexual discrimination, harassment at California’s public colleges — Lynn La, CalMatters
  • Sandhill cranes are returning to Lake Tahoe to nest after a 150 year absence — CapRadio Staff
Triple room in Whitney Hall on July 31, 2019 in Chico, Calif.
Jason Halley
/
Chico State
Whitney Hall, the largest dormitory on Chico State’s campus, is closed for a second year pending the replacement of its HVAC system. It may be closed for a third year, if the facility reopens at all.

In case you missed it:

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.

Erik began his role as NSPR's Butte County government reporter in September of 2023 as part of UC Berkeley's California Local News Fellowship. He received his bachelor's degree in Journalism from Cal State LA earlier that year.
Sarah has worked at North State Public Radio since 2015 and is currently the station’s Director of Operations. She’s responsible for the sound of the station and works to create the richest public radio experience possible for NSPR listeners.
Angel Huracha has been a part of the journalism field since 2006 and has covered a range of topics. He is a graduate of Chico State with a Bachelor's degree in news-editorial and public relations with a minor in English.
Alec Stutson grew up in Colorado and graduated from the University of Missouri with degrees in Radio Journalism, 20th/21st Century Literature, and a minor in Film Studies. He is a huge podcast junkie, as well as a movie nerd and musician.
Adia White is a broadcast journalist and producer with nearly 10 years of experience. Her work has appeared on WNYC, This American Life, Capital Public Radio and other local and national programs. She started at North State Public Radio as a freelance reporter in 2017 before leaving for a stint at Northern California Public Media in Santa Rosa.