California born, world bound journalist who can quickly adapt to the ever evolving world we live in.
I've been in the field of journalism since late 2006 and in that time I have covered a variety of topics: Breaking news, arts, human interest, community features and events, school newsletters, Christian music, college department newsletters, and keeping a blog while studying abroad in Florence, Italy.
Print is and will always be home but I also have experience in radio and in front of the camera, as well as behind. Journalism is an evolving field and so long as it continues to grow, so will I.
I'm a natural storyteller, my job simply is finding out whose story to tell.
It's a little bit funny, to continually grow, be wildly successful, and stay grounded in Chico.
One of these things is not like the other, one of these things just doesn't belong.
The city of Orland will soon be getting together for a Celebration of Gratitude to dedicate and light its first piece of public art a bronze sculpture.
The glass at Paradise Adventist Academy seems to be half-full as of late thanks to an optimistic young orphan by the name of Pollyanna.
Now that the days are longer and the temperature is rising, it's time to kick up one's heels and let someone else do all the toe-tapping.
The Annual Juried Student Print Exhibition is back for its 18th year in the Janet Turner Print Museum on Chico State University campus.
From New Mexico to New York back to New Mexico and now the newest exhibit to grace the walls at James Snidle Fine Arts & Appraisals, David Baca is one busy artist.
In an age when technology continually advances quicker than it takes you to finish this article, one can only wonder what is in store for the future of humanity.
Gone are the days where the West was wild and spurs could be heard spinning about as boot heels clicked menacingly and slow across the floor.
"You can be anything you want to be but some things take longer than others. And if you decide to be an artist, you'd better marry a good doctor."
East Bay artist Emily Weil lights up the walls at James Snidle Fine Arts & Appraisals this month with abstract acrylic paintings that tower over most toddlers.
A pair of socks, a pair of kings or a pair of pickled peppers, all either better on their own or better as a pair.
Metal demands an audience in Orland, this time sans the long hair, heavy makeup and groupies.
On a recent Friday afternoon, inside the mural-covered Mi Escuelita Maya preschool in west Chico, about 20 children gather for circle time, first to read a book and then to sing and dance in both English and Spanish.
For some Chicoans, bicycles are a preferred method of transportation to get from point A to point B that help them avoid traffic and parking fees.
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