
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


New numbers show that fentanyl continues to have a devastating effect on the general public in California. Law enforcement also says the drug poses a threat to officers. For example, the Sonoma County Sheriff’s Office says one of its deputies recently needed the overdose-reversing drug known as Narcan, after handling fentanyl. But experts say opioids were probably not the cause of his symptoms.
Reporter: Brian Krans, The California Newsroom
The conservative Christian majority that brought national attention to Temecula in Riverside County no longer runs that city’s school board, at least for now. A board member who was elected last year with the help of a Christian political action committee has resigned.
Reporter: Madison Aument, KVCR
Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
By KQED4.5
385385 ratings
New numbers show that fentanyl continues to have a devastating effect on the general public in California. Law enforcement also says the drug poses a threat to officers. For example, the Sonoma County Sheriff’s Office says one of its deputies recently needed the overdose-reversing drug known as Narcan, after handling fentanyl. But experts say opioids were probably not the cause of his symptoms.
Reporter: Brian Krans, The California Newsroom
The conservative Christian majority that brought national attention to Temecula in Riverside County no longer runs that city’s school board, at least for now. A board member who was elected last year with the help of a Christian political action committee has resigned.
Reporter: Madison Aument, KVCR
Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

30,650 Listeners

25,861 Listeners

8,755 Listeners

14,372 Listeners

716 Listeners

97 Listeners

247 Listeners

1,059 Listeners

439 Listeners

79 Listeners

112,574 Listeners

56,419 Listeners

9,508 Listeners

187 Listeners

434 Listeners

1,510 Listeners

31 Listeners

6,379 Listeners

90 Listeners

537 Listeners