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  • Today on Central Valley Daily, Fresno Interim Police Chief Mindy Casto discusses crime levels across the city and how the department tries to build trust within the community.Plus, the latest news headlines, including a judge’s ruling for a former small-town police chief, and findings from an investigation into a worker's death at a chicken facility.
  • Emergency dispatchers are commonly the first voices people hear in an emergency. But across the country, it’s getting harder to find people trained to answer those calls. KVPR’s Samantha Rangel brings us inside a student program training future dispatchers. Plus, the latest news headlines: A Fresno area Assemblymember responds to reports of rehab treatment, and a restaurant manager is released from ICE custody after nine months.
  • Miles Menetrey isn’t just a Mariposa County Supervisor – he’s now also the chair of the Rural County Representatives of California. On today’s episode, we speak with Menetrey to discuss the issues his region is facing and how he plans to advocate for Mariposa County and other rural areas in this new role. Plus, the latest news headlines: Fresno residents feel the pain of rising gas prices, and an immigration detention facility gets the green light in California City.
  • Born in Delano, the theater group has a long legacy dramatizing the stories of those who work in California's farm fields.
  • Fresno's Azteca Theater was the focal point of Fresno's Latino community in the 1950s, 60s and 70s, hosting Mexico's biggest film stars and a stop on Cesar Chavez's march to Sacramento in 1966.
  • The reserves at the Fresno Economic Opportunities Commission dwindled from $15 million a few years ago to just $125,000. The anti-poverty organization helps thousands of Fresno County’s most vulnerable residents. On today’s episode, Gregory Weaver with our news partner Fresnoland explains why there are more questions than answers about the missing money.
  • Daylight Savings Time starts on Sunday. It means longer days and less sleep for many. On today’s episode, Dr. Hemmal Kothary with Dignity Health’s Central California Chapter explains how to stabilize your sleep schedule and minimize health risks. Plus, the latest news headlines: shooting at Fresno clinic injures one; and a Merced College dean responds to KVPR investigation.
  • California’s High Speed Rail Authority recently released its 2026 draft business plan. The approach includes slashing spending while expediting construction. On today’s episode, Fresno Bee reporter Erik Galicia walks us through the latest change.
  • The topic of immigration is often debated in policy terms. But there are people who are deeply impacted by it. An art exhibit in Fresno aims to show the human cost of these policies. On today’s episode, we go to Arte Américas in downtown Fresno to speak with artist Lizbeth De La Cruz Santana about her exhibit “Humanizar Historias.” Plus, the latest news headlines: U.S. says Iran has threatened California with drone strikes, and a state voter ID law is moving forward.
  • A little-known developer is proposing building houses on private land near the edge of Yosemite National Park. On today’s episode, San Francisco Chronicle reporter Kurtis Alexander explains the reaction in Mariposa County, plus the state law that could work in the developer’s favor. Plus, the latest news headlines: Iran’s alleged threats against California are backtracked; and a candidate for governor pitches free college.
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