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As Trump's popularity falls and congressional district lines shift, Republican James Gallagher faces new challenges in his fight to keep his seat in Congress.
Shows and Podcasts
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Here’s what’s happening in the Chico area from October 29 to November 1.
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Families must keep remains at least 200 feet from creeks and lakes and off trails, playgrounds and other busy areas, according to the rules.
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Butte County supervisors heard from the developer of a proposed solar farm near Chico on Tuesday. Residents raised environmental concerns, while supervisors questioned whether it's too early to consider the project's proposed benefits package.
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Officers are expected to be deployed in 2027. Their return was heavily debated by parents, teachers and administrators.
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Save the El Rey nonprofit secures funds to purchase the downtown Chico theater. They plan to preserve the building and host film screenings, plays and other events in the future.
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Short headlines and local updates from across the North State and California.
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Here’s what’s happening in the Chico area from October 22 to October 25.
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The Chico Unified school board approved bringing officers back to high schools and some middle schools on Wednesday. It’s part of a grant-funded effort led by Chico Police to crack down on marijuana use on campuses.
NPR News
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After losing the Michigan Democratic Senate primary to Abdul El-Sayed, Congresswoman Haley Stevens revoked her endorsement of him Sunday and threw her support behind his Republican opponent.
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NPR's Leila Fadel speaks to Democratic Congresswoman Debbie Dingell of Michigan about Senate candidate Dr. Abdul El-Sayed losing the endorsement of his primary opponent Rep. Haley Stevens.
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Two Republican incumbents in competitive districts in Pennsylvania are adopting different campaign approaches when it comes to President Trump.
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What happens in California could shape how America taxes the superrich. But will its billionaire tax fill state coffers — or drain them?
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Some of the key storylines to watch will center around various voters groups that have soured on President Trump during his second turn out.
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The districts that will decide control of the House and Senate next year are spread across the country. Voting officials in those places may face scrutiny and pressure they've never experienced.
More News