Black Lives Matter protests erupted throughout the nation in the wake of George Floyd’s murder by Minneappolis police. Members of the local community have responded in different ways. Some attended protests while others formed memorials to honor the innocent lives taken by police. The ripples from George Floyd’s death have reached Davis and many Davis citizens have worked and are working to publicly voice their support for the Black Lives Matter movement

With the ongoing pandemic causing widespread food insecurity, volunteers have flocked to packaging and delivering food at the Yolo Food Bank. Also, the desire for a new furry friend is causing some animal shelters to experience more business than usual. Packages by: Lauren Lee and Renee Xiang, Daniel Ruiz-Jimenez and Lia Elms.

May is mental health awareness month, which has become especially relevant due to the stress of a pandemic. Marriage and family therapist Julie Oddone discusses how COVID-19 has changed her job and affected people’s mental health.

Law and order must be maintained no matter how much life had changed because of COVID-19. This is the story of one Davis police officer, Keirith Briesnick, and how policing has evolved in the time of a pandemic.

Davis's passion for bicycling cannot be stopped by any virus. This year, there are still plenty of May is Bike Month events to participate in that follow proper social distancing measures. Also, the Bicycling Hall of Fame staff share the origin of the bicycle and how the hall of fame ended up in Davis. Packages by: Sean Gallagher, Elle Motekaitis, and Shira Kaylish.

Davis High students explore new creative activities while on lockdown. SPOILER: This episode features kittens.

Despite barriers of online school, DHS music programs like choir and band aren't stopping. They are just evolving.

COVID-19 pandemic shut down DJUSD on March 13th, and in the month since, Davis High’s teachers have been preparing to launch distance learning. These are the perspectives of five DHS teachers who have spent lots of time and energy trying to transform their curriculum into a digital format.

Last week, healthcare worker Lara Levin noticed she had COVID-19 symptoms and was able to get tested. This is the story of the 36 hours Lara was quarantined, waiting to know if she had the virus.

As the Davis city council passes economic relief measures amid the COVID-19 pandemic, restaurants in Downtown Davis struggle to adjust their business models to fit the evolving situation. Dahlia Kraus reports on this story.