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This year, a decision by the U.S. Supreme Court gave cities the power to clear homeless encampments. In Yreka, authorities decided to wait until those removed had a place to go. They鈥檙e still waiting.
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The proposed $24.6 billion merger between supermarket giants Kroger and Albertsons floundered on Tuesday after judges overseeing two separate cases both halted the merger
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Thousands of people statewide have been at least temporarily housed through Project Turnkey, an Oregon program that turned $125 million into nearly 1,400 new shelter beds, mostly by buying and converting existing hotels and other vacant buildings into shelters.
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As California鈥檚 newest senator, Democrat Adam Schiff says he鈥檚 not going to shy away from familiar territory 鈥 opposing Donald Trump when he feels it is necessary. But he鈥檚 also hoping to be known for bipartisanship, as well.
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Shasta County supervisors will vote to approve two letters on Tuesday asking the U.S. Department of Justice to investigate issues with their elections system.
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This marks the first time the district has removed challenged books from its libraries.
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A new report spells out exactly how much Oregon鈥檚 kelp forests have shrunk over the past decade or so 鈥 and the picture is bleak.
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A new pack of endangered grey wolves was recently confirmed in Northern California, on the border of Lassen, Plumas and Shasta counties.
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Oregon is on track to become the first state to launch a recycling program that holds producers accountable for their product packaging.
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Few bills fail in the Legislature because lawmakers publicly vote 鈥渘o.鈥 Instead, most bills die when they are shelved, without lawmakers having to take tough votes.
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The agency has an open investigation into its head doctor and assistant health services director.
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Gov. Gavin Newsom visited the U.S.-Mexico border Thursday, railing against President-elect Donald Trump鈥檚 tariff threats and the economic damage a 25% tax on goods coming from Mexico would likely have on the binational region and the state.
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Law enforcement completed their sweep of the Capitol and surrounding buildings around 12:30 p.m. and determined the area was safe to return to.
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The district recently held a series of community listening sessions to inform residents and gather feedback on how to address the problem.