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Highlights
Radiolab: Patient Zero
Jun 1, 2012
Governor and Elected Officials Get 5% Pay Cut
May 31, 2012
Report Says State Water System Needs Work
May 30, 2012
September 8-19, 2012
A Food, Wine, Art and Music Lovers Adventure with Capital Public Radio’s Jazz Music Director Gary Vercelli and Morning Edition & Classical Host Donna Apidone.
Governor and Elected Officials Get 5% Pay Cut
Thursday, May 31, 2012California Governor Jerry Brown, lawmakers, and statewide office holders are facing a pay cut of 5-percent.

Numerous Bills Pass Before Friday Deadline
Thursday, May 31, 2012Friday is the deadline for all bills in California legislature to pass in the chamber where they started or die. That made Thursday a busy day under the Capitol dome.

Bills Would Guarantee Health Coverage for Californians With Pre-Existing Conditions
Thursday, May 31, 2012Two identical bills moving through the California legislature would ensure that pre-existing conditions wouldn’t prevent someone from buying health insurance come 2014.

Yuba City Serves Eviction Notices to Homeless
Thursday, May 31, 2012Sacramento’s homeless problem may be the most -publicized in northern California, but other cities are struggling too.

Sacramento District Two Candidates Tell How They Would Create Jobs
Thursday, May 31, 2012The candidates for the Sacramento City Council District Two race say more needs to be done to help the economy. We asked the candidates what they bring to the job in the form of solutions.
When Mom Is Right, And Tells Police They're Wrong
Robert Holmes' family was one of the first African-American families to move into Edison, N.J., in 1956. At 13, he planned to go for a swim in the local pool. He was told he couldn't enter, so his mom told him to crawl under the turnstile.
John Edwards Walks, But His Trial Is A Warning To Politicians
At first blush, the trial looks like it might do little to deter politicians from getting money from supporters and, with some sleight of hand, spend it on practically anything. While the verdict was clearly a loss for prosecutors, analysts believe it wasn't a total loss for campaign finance law.
Bloomberg Becomes Nanny-State Epitome For Some, Giving Obama A Breather
Mayor Mike Bloomberg's proposed ban on the sale of supersized sugary fountain drinks in his city made the mayor, at least for some, the epitome of Big Government excess, a place many critics, particularly conservatives, typically reserve for the Obama.
Boston Takes Center Stage In Fight For White House
President Obama's campaign has tried to turn attention to Mitt Romney's tenure as governor of Massachusetts. It's a period Romney rarely discusses on his own. As Obama supporters brought their fight to Romney's backyard, Boston, Romney focused his attention on Obama's experience.
Mistrial Declared In John Edwards Corruption Case
The jury has reached a not guilty verdict on one of the counts in the John Edwards corruption case. It was deadlocked on the other five counts and the judge declared a mistrial. Melissa Block talks to Jeff Tiberii of North Carolina Public Radio.
Antibiotic-Free Meat Business Is Booming, Thanks To Chipotle
Antibiotic-free food went mainstream after Chipotle's founder advertised free-range pork on the menu. Now many big players in food service are getting into the act, creating a few supply chain hiccups.
When The Jury Becomes The Story
At the trial of John Edwards on Thursday, attention turned to the actual jury and its verdict. It was a switch from earlier days, when alternates dubbed the "giggle gang" stole the show. Their actions were relatively benign, but there is precedent for shenanigans in the jury pool at U.S. trials.
Judge In Edwards' Case Sends Jury Back To Deliberate
The jury has reached a verdict on one charge in the John Edwards corruption case. Melissa Block talks to Russell Lewis.
Bushes Back In White House For Portrait Unveiling
The unveiling of George W. Bush's official painting at the White House brought the former president, his wife, father and mother back for the ceremony with the president and first lady.
Political Battle Heats Up As Wis. Recall Election Nears
Robert Siegel speaks with Milwaukee Mayor Tom Barrett, who is the Democrat running against Republican Wisconsin Governor Scott Walker. Walker's recall election is on Tuesday.
Court Rules Against Key Part Of Gay Marriage Law
A federal appeals court in Boston ruled unanimously Thursday that a key part of the Defense of Marriage Act — which bans the federal government from recognizing same-sex marriage — is unconstitutional. Ultimately, though, the case is headed to the U.S. Supreme Court.
Wal-Mart To Leave Conservative Legislative Group
Retail giant Wal-Mart became the latest, and possibly highest-profile corporation to drop its membership in the American Legislative Exchange Council. The conservative group helped replicate Florida's Stand Your Ground gun law in other states.
Man With 'Wing Suit' Makes Skydive Sans Parachute
Robert Siegel speaks with Gary Connery about his latest skydive without a parachute, and wearing a specially designed wing suit.
Featured Multimedia
How far will our Sacramento Region reporter Bob Moffitt go to cover a story? For his feature on the Sac City Rollers, Bob went as far as his skates would take him!

Insight: Capitol Chat / Lama Marut / Into the Earth / Sound Advice: International Hip Hop
Thursday, May 31, 2012The most interesting new legislation on this week's Capitol Chat; "A Spiritual Renegade's Guide to the Good Life", a new book by a Buddhist monk; a journey into the past with a collection of vintage prints; International Hip Hop on Sound Advice

Insight: Proposition 29 / Top-Two Primary / Beth Levy / Margaux Filet
Wednesday, May 30, 2012A discussion on Prop 29, which will create a tax on cigarettes to pay for cancer research; A primer on California's first top-two open primary; Beth Levy disects music of the frontier era; A young area flutist performs on NPR's From the Top.

Theatre Review: Wicked
Tuesday, May 29, 2012“Wicked” – the musical that’s done big box office for years in New York and London – is finally in Sacramento for the first time, and fan fervor is running high. Theatre critic Jeff Hudson says it’s the most elaborate show to come to town in years.

Crocker Museum Hopes Tiny Art Makes Big Splash
Thursday, May 24, 2012The Crocker Art Museum starts its annual auction season with the “Big Name, Small Art” silent auction.







