A powerful oil industry group in California has withdrawn a controversial referendum on a state setback law. The law, which was paused pending the…
- Fresno June Lightning Complex Fire Update: County declares local emergency
- Fresno police officer won't face jail after pedestrian death
- Madera man convicted for breaching D.C. Capitol on January 6th
- Former College of Sequoias runner to compete in Olympics
- Beavers are back and doing their thing along the Tule River
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Whether you’re fired up about voting, or you feel like politicians are as disconnected as ever from your community, KVPR wants to understand what’s driving San Joaquin Valley voters' decisions as the elections come around.
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According to city officials, a national search for a new police chief will begin immediately, and Deputy Chief Mindy Casto will step in as interim chief in the meantime.
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Most voters in the Central Valley have little confidence in elected officials. A new survey finds the San Joaquin Valley is high among dissatisfaction in the state.
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The Fresno Police Officer’s Association criticized KVPR for identifying officer Jordan Wamhoff, who appears to have pressured city council with an offer of quid pro quo. Media experts say the outlet was serving the public.
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Madera County residents have now gone 18 months without a hospital. In that time, the consequences on public health haven’t been so clear. We investigate just how much health outcomes have changed.
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A text message was sent to at least one city councilmember from a number registered to Fresno, California, police officer Jordan Wamhoff.
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The Juneteenth holiday marks the end of slavery in the United States. Though it became a federal holiday just three years ago, it’s long held a special significance for Black Americans. In the historic Black San Joaquin Valley town of Allensworth, residents and visitors gathered earlier this month to celebrate.
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A new poll finds that Latino voters in the Central Valley have an opportunity to decide key elections at the state and federal levels in November.
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Demonstrators flocked to the Kern County Superior Court on Wednesday, June 13, 2024, to protest a case that could have major ramifications for farm labor organizers in the San Joaquin Valley and beyond.
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