Issue: May 03, 2018
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Morning, readers!
We've talked an awful lot about guns lately, and don't think that means we're stopping anytime soon. This week we bring you some solutions to the problem that actually have a pretty good chance of working and doing some good.
In other news: Meet the candidates vying for Rep. Doug LaMalfa's seat in June; the Chico City Council moves forward with selling a piece of city property to the Jesus Center, despite some reservations; community members get together to discuss crisis response teams and other mental health services; plus, we check out the Donkey Derby at Gold Nugget Days. Yeehaw!
There's more, for sure.
Read on,
Meredith J. Cooper, managing editor
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Ending the carnage
Twenty-five ideas to reduce gun violence in the era of mass shootings.
This article was published on 05.03.18
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Half a dozen hopefuls
Congressional candidates tackle big issues during local forum.
This article was published on 05.03.18
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Bipartisan shutdown
Lawmakers balk at high-density housing bill, but similar efforts likely to resurface.
This article was published on 05.03.18
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Off the market
Council directs staff to draft terms of sale of city land to Jesus Center.
This article was published on 05.03.18
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Deputies shoot, kill woman
Sheriff’s office says she trespassed, tried to run over a deputy.
This article was published on 05.03.18
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School water contaminated
High chemical levels found in Gridley elementary school water system.
This article was published on 05.03.18
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Barred from downtown
Local sex offender gets jail time, restraining order for indecent exposure.
This article was published on 05.03.18
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Nature’s classroom
At nearby Chico State reserves, students and citizen scientists combine restoration, learning opportunities.
This article was published on 05.03.18
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Contemplating crises
Behavioral Health collects public input on mental health services.
This article was published on 05.03.18
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Help through a panic attack
Be a reassuring presence when anxiety strikes.
This article was published on 05.03.18
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Council votes on faith
Panel moves forward on homeless consolidation despite important unanswered questions.
This article was published on 05.03.18
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Murkier than ever
Trump administration’s swamp takes another big step to cut government aid.
This article was published on 05.03.18
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Wake up and smell the disaster
Climate change is the greatest challenge of our time, though some refuse to recognize its existence.
This article was published on 05.03.18
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Candidates and bike lanes
The League of Women Voters kicks off election season; plus, it’s Bike Month.
This article was published on 05.03.18
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For love of sourdough
Kala Riddle shares her breads—and her baking knowledge—with the North State.
This article was published on 05.03.18
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Filling niches
Two businesses—Hudson’s Appliance Center and Apollo Academy of Music—expand in wake of other closures.
This article was published on 05.03.18
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Hee-hawin’ up The Ridge
A ride-along with the Clampers at Magalia’s Donkey Derby.
This article was published on 05.03.18
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Art in the vets hall
MONCA pays homage to museum’s former tenants.
This article was published on 05.03.18
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Bring on the tempeh
OM Foods brings an expanded menu of fresh, organic fare downtown.
This article was published on 05.03.18
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Into the cold
Joaquin Phoenix weathers the brutal psychic weather of New York’s underbelly.
This article was published on 05.03.18
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Inside the studio
A fun look inside world of an artist and the pain of making art.
This article was published on 05.03.18