Issue: September 11, 2014
Good morning, readers!
How much do you know about net neutrality? Did you know it's in jeopardy?
What that means is the possibility of slower network speeds for companies
that can't pay the tolls. And that, my friends, could spell the end of the
Internet as we know it. Check out this week's feature story for more on
this and how it affects all of us.
In other news: Staff writer Ken Smith dives into Butte College's football
program and just what adding an accused rapist to the roster means for the
camps; Assistant News Editor Howard Hardee talks to a family member of the
man killed outside 7-Eleven and tells his story; News Editor Tom Gascoyne
looks into the proposed military banners; and much, much more.
Until next week, read on!
Meredith J. Graham, associate editor
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Appetite for interruption
Cable’s greedy plan to destroy the Internet as we know it.
This article was published on 09.11.14
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Fumbling with felonies
Butte College Athletics Department includes high-profile rape defendant on Roadrunner football roster, administration gives him the boot.
This article was published on 09.11.14
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A face on the victim
Family of man murdered at 7-Eleven says he has been unfairly characterized.
This article was published on 09.11.14
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Senate bill to protect patients
It would amend a little-known Medi-Cal provision that allows state to seize assets after death.
This article was published on 09.11.14
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Banner reduction recommended
Internal Affairs Committee goes for reduced military banner display.
This article was published on 09.11.14
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The hazards of smoking
Firefighters respond to smoke alarm, save man and his dog.
This article was published on 09.11.14
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Another burned body
Sheriff’s deputies discover corpse in burning vehicle.
This article was published on 09.11.14
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Jumpstarting the discussion
Comedian’s skit helped bring attention to net neutrality.
This article was published on 09.11.14
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Female affair
A new weekend festival aims to empower, connect local women.
This article was published on 09.11.14
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Rx sticker shock
Cost is often a mystery until picking up your prescription.
This article was published on 09.11.14
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Heart of the matter
New study shows alcohol abstention best for a healthy heart.
This article was published on 09.11.14
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Obesity by the numbers
California’s obesity rate ranks fifth-lowest in the country.
This article was published on 09.11.14
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Of immigrants and Obamacare
Thousands unlawfully residing in California may lose health insurance.
This article was published on 09.11.14
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Cannabis for all (in Berkeley)
Under new law, marijuana dispensaries in Berkeley will donate pot to the poor.
This article was published on 09.11.14
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The cancer of ISIS
A nuanced approach is neccessary when dealing with the jihadist group.
This article was published on 09.11.14
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Butte’s bad call
The community college’s administration and athletics director should have known better than to allow an alleged rapist to participate in sports.
This article was published on 09.11.14
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Chico needs a change
The city ought to do away with its current weak and polarizing form of government.
This article was published on 09.11.14
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Unfriended
Last week’s column criticizing Rep. Doug LaMalfa and Chico E-R Editor David Little cut too close to the bone.
This article was published on 09.11.14
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Party with a princess
Trisha Wells offers colorfully costumed characters for birthday parties and more.
This article was published on 09.11.14
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On the map
Getting a head start on the upcoming Sierra Oro Farm Trail.
This article was published on 09.11.14
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Rockets from the deep
Paradise artist makes metal sculptures that will not last forever.
This article was published on 09.11.14
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Stones to Sand
Nevada City jammers kick up some dust on Stones to Sand.
This article was published on 09.11.14
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Cosmic colors
Psychedelic light show steals the rock show at art gallery.
This article was published on 09.11.14
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Unseen (in Chico) cinema
CN&R critic has to dig to find some of 2014’s best films.
This article was published on 09.11.14