The latest North State and California news on our airwaves for Monday, July 1.
In today’s episode:
- Supreme Court decision allows cities to crack down on homelessness; here’s what it could mean for Chico — Alec Stutson, Ava Norgrove, and Erik Adams, NSPR
- Pit River Tribe gets Burney Gardens land back — Adia White, NSPR
- Redding is launching an online utility payment system — Ken Devol, NSPR
- A Redding chef will represent the U.S. in a prestigious international competition — Ken Devol, NSPR
Featured:
Adia White
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NSPR
The Supreme Court sided with the city of Grant’s Pass. The decision reverses a previous ban on criminalizing people for sleeping outside if they have no other options. In Chico, some say the decision could affect how the city responds to homelessness in the long term.
In case you missed it:
- Ahead of the 4th of July, Chico reminds residents fireworks are illegal — NSPR
- Honey Run Covered Bridge rebuild begins — NSPR
- Avelo Airlines will discontinue service to Redding Airport in August — NSPR
- Hidden Fire in Redding was sparked by a lawnmower — NSPR
- Electricity rate reduction could provide brief respite from high cooling costs over the summer — NSPR
- Advice on hazards to check for when returning home after a wildfire — NSPR
- Lawsuit against Shasta County Elections Office thrown out by judge — NSPR
- Almost a million California residents don’t have access to safe and reliable drinking water — NSPR
- What about wildfire? No mention of fire in Newsom’s State of the State speech — NSPR
- Chico Police Department to encrypt radio communications — 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.
