In a breaking investigative report by State Government Reporter Scott Rodd, dozens of California government agencies failed to provide sexual harassment training to nearly 1,800 supervisors.

Since 2016, over one-third of the agencies surveyed failed to comply with the mandatory training requirements set in motion by Former Assemblywoman Sarah Reyes, who introduced the law requiring sexual harassment training for supervisors more than a decade ago. 

With its primary moved up from June to March, Democratic dominance and the most delegates of any state, California was the center of the presidential race this weekend. Fourteen candidates, including Bernie Sanders, Kamala Harris and Elizabeth Warren, addressed the state Democratic Party convention, with many of them holding other public events. 

Capitol Bureau Chief Ben Adler, as well as reporters Scott Rodd and Chris Nichols, producer Sally Schilling and senior editor Nick Miller, covered the convention over the weekend, and our analysis will continue throughout the week.   

Missed the candidates' speeches? You can hear all 14 here. 

Have you ever wondered what happened to the homes, farms and businesses left behind by Japanese Americans living in Sacramento who were forced into incarceration centers during World War II? Listener Andy Hesse did. As part of our listener-driven series Great Question!, Interactive Producer Emily Zentner investigated.

You can hear Emily on Insight, along with Sacramento State University archivist Julie Thomas and incarceration survivor Marielle Tsukamoto, discussing this story at 7:00 pm today.

What questions do you have about the region and its people? Submit your question here.

Take a California road trip away from the coast, away from the cities, and see the state from a different perspective. CapRadio's new podcast follows Highway 395 along the Eastern Sierra. The stops may surprise you, and change how you see the state.

Check out the trailer and subscribe to get ready for the first episode launching later this week.

Subscribe to 395

Apple Podcasts | Google Podcasts | NPR One | Spotify Podcasts 

Have you ever seen signs in private parking lots that state: If you're not a customer and you park here, you'll get towed? The owner of Willie's Burgers says people are being misled, and thinks he can prove it. After the claim, reporter and ATC anchor Randol White investigated.

In case you missed it: The Kitchen Wins Sacramento's First-Ever Michelin Star

As part of our ongoing initiative to better serve our members, we're asking for your opinion on technology and media consumption. We'd like to understand how you use the radio, social media, smartphones, streaming and the web to connect with the news, music and information you want.

This is very important to us as we work on providing the best experience possible for our members. Please help us serve you better by taking the time to fill out this 20-minute survey (you can save and resume at any time).

Your responses will be kept completely confidential, and we will never share your personal information with anyone.

This past weekend, we welcomed hundreds of people into the CapRadio Garden to enjoy our second annual Tiny Desk concert. Three local bands performed for CapRadio Members and the general public over an evening of art, music and food. People drove in from Fresno, Vacaville, Stockton and beyond to enjoy cabaret, rock and funk jazz (with even some moments of classical).

We had a special surprise—The That band, which performed its first ever live show, featured two founding members of CAKE! You can learn more about our acts, including opener The Midnight Dip and headliner A Tribe Quartet, over on Hey, Listen!, our modern music discovery show hosted by Nick Brunner.

Be sure to follow our events calendar to see what else we’ve got going on.

And if you’ve been following our Print Radio art contest, winners were featured on concert merchandise. If you’d like to purchase a t-shirt or tumbler featuring custom, local artwork, you may do so here.

Eight arms, three hearts, can’t lose. Cephalopod Week is back with Science Friday's annual celebration of these amazing creatures, from the cunning cuttlefish to the superb squid!  

Join Capital Public Radio’s Environmental Reporter Ezra Romero for an evening of talk, tentacles and talent, featuring four original short films from Science Friday, followed by conversations with cephalopod experts, performances, activities and other ceph-tastic fun.

Tickets are $15. June 21, 6:30 pm @ California State Railroad Museum, Old Sacramento.

This Thursday, June 6, CapRadio will harvest honey from our beehives. If you’d like to watch or volunteer (it can get a little sticky), you are welcome to join us at the station from 11:00 am – 1:00 pm.

This event makes for a unique experience as you can see the impressive amount of work these bees have accomplished over the year and get to see the honey extraction process up close. For details, contact Community Relations Manager Tashina Brito.

Join CapRadio for a free educational seminar and luncheon with Mark S. Drobny, who is widely regarded as one of the region's top experts on estate planning and related topics.

When: Tuesday, June 18, 2019
Time: 11:30 am - 1:30 pm
Where: Leslie and Anita Harper Alumni Center (south end of the Sacramento State campus)

Wakamatsu Festival
Afternoon News Host Devin Yamanaka as the emcee
June 6-9

Science Friday Cephalopod Festival 
Environment Reporter Ezra David Romero as moderator
June 21

Classical Concert With Young-Ah Tak @ Crocker
Event Date: Sunday, June 9 at 3:00 pm
10% off 

In order to better serve our listeners, we now have a web page where you can check the status of our broadcast signals across our coverage areas. You can also report problems you're having and easily access other listening options through our online streaming, mobile app and more.