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Review of Reporting Vietnam Sacramento News and Review

Written By Friday, April 22, 2022 Add Comment Edit

Paper grouping based in Chico, California

News & Review
Type Alternative weekly impress publications and online website
Owner(southward) Chico Community Publishing, Inc.; Coachella Valley Contained LLC
Founded 1977
Headquarters Chico CA, Sacramento CA and Reno NV
Website world wide web.newsreview.com, www.renonr.com

The News & Review is a group of free alternative weekly newspapers published by Chico Community Publishing, Inc. of Chico, California. The company publishes the Chico News & Review in Chico, California, the Sacramento News & Review in Sacramento, California, and, through Jan. 30, 2022, the Reno News & Review in Reno, Nevada. On January. 31, 2022, the Reno News & Review was sold to Coachella Valley Independent LLC.[i]

The chain started out as an on-campus paper for California Country University, Chico called The Wildcat, but later a dispute with the assistants, the paper moved off campus to become an independent publication.[2]

Print publication of the newspapers was temporarily suspended after publisher Jeff vonKaenel told employees on March 16, 2020 that the COVID-19 pandemic led to a drastic downturn in ad revenue that had already been in decline.[iii] [4] [5] Although a digital presence was maintained on the 3 newspapers' websites, much of the staff was laid off with the publication of editions dated March 19, 2020.[6]

Withal, commencement in July 2020, the Sacramento News & Review and Chico News & Review returned to newsstands with monthly issues. The Sacramento News & Review was forced to suspend print publication in one case again in January 2021.[vii] The Chico News & Review is still press monthly issues, and the Sacramento and Reno News & Review remain online-but.[8]

Chico News and Review [edit]

CN&R logo, black and white and red

The Chico News & Review (CN&R) is the first of the 3 News & Review papers,

CN&R
Format Print alt-monthly and website
Owner(s) Chico Community Publishing, Inc.
Founded 1977
Headquarters Chico, CA
Website https://chico.newsreview.com/
Gratuitous online athenaeum https://www.newsreview.com/chico/

founded in 1977. The Chico News & Review is noted as 1 of the few alternative papers to out-circulate its local daily paper, the Chico Enterprise-Record, with a cumulative readership of over 100,000, according to the Circulation Verification Council's 2015 written report. The founding editor was Robert Speer, and the current editor is Jason Cassidy.[9]

In 2016, a partnership with the North Valley Community Foundation, and matching pocket-size customs donations helped back up investigative journalism in Butte Canton, California. After the decline of advert back up in March 2020, community members began supporting the newspaper through contributions fabricated on their website.

The CN&R's well-nigh well-known annual issues are:

  • Best of Chico, almanac outcome with the results of a readers' poll and editors' choices of the all-time places, people and things in Chico[10]
  • Go on Chico Weird, almanac issue coinciding with the Continue Chico Weird event[11]
  • Goin' Chico, annual student guide to welcome new California State University, Chico students to the area
  • Cammies (Chico Expanse Music Awards), annual issue profiling the readers' and critics' option for best bands and musicians[12]

Events [edit]

In 2005, the Chico News & Review started the Chico Area Music Celebration (CAMMIES) to award the vibrant, eclectic music scene in Butte County, California. Winners are selected by CN&R readers in a list of musical genres, including Vocalist-songwriter, Hard rock/Metal, Dejection, Jam/R&B/Funk, Rap, Punk/Ska and others. Critics vote for winners in more specific areas, e.chiliad. All-time Male/Female vocalist, Best Guitarist, Best Drummer, All-time Local CD, Local Badass, etc.[13]

Keep Chico Weird is an annual issue to honour the weird of Chico and Butte County, who help foster an environment of tolerance and creativity. CN&R produces a Keep Chico Weird Fine art Show and a Keep Chico Weird Talent Show, that highlights a wide range of artists and fine art, including sword swallowers, mimes, spelling-bee champs, organ grinders, etc.[14]

Chico Beer Week is some other almanac event jubilant craft beer in Chico and is coordinated with local breweries, bars, restaurants and retailers responsible for the area'due south local craft-beer scene.[15]

The continuation of these annual events is unclear due to the limitations the COVID-nineteen pandemic has placed on the paper.

Noted stories [edit]

  • Republic of iraq State of war for Dummies, 2003: Days before the U.s.a. invaded Iraq, this embrace story warned that it might have "many years and cost hundreds of billions of dollars" to build a new nation in Iraq
  • Lack of Oversight, 2001: When Jack Nickerson Jr. was killed afterward a gas tank exploded, this story revealed that regime agents' negligence was a major cistron in his expiry
  • The Bidwell Bungle, 1995: After purchasing 1,380 acres of land on the south side of Big Chico Creek, CN&R discovered that the city of Chico had been flummoxed by the sellers and had overpaid past as much as $1 million[16]
  • The Kids Gild Forgot, 1990: Multi-story result on the foster-care arrangement, illuminating the lives of 700 Butte Canton children who were taken away from their parents[16]
  • Boys of the Valley, 1988: Special effect on chronicling the lives of every one of the 66 expanse soldiers killed in the Vietnam war[sixteen]

Selected awards [edit]

  • 1st place in Columns (Second & Flume, by Melissa Daugherty) in 2018[17]
  • 1st place in Columns in 2014 (Second & Flume, by Melissa Daugherty) California Newspaper Publishers Association[18]
  • 1st place in Page Layout & Design (Tabloid), 2d place in Coverage of Education, Special Section in 2013[19]
  • 1st place in 1st Best Feature Story in 2012, California Newspaper Publishers Clan[20]
  • 1st identify in Best Front Page-Tabloid in 2012, California Newspaper Publishers Association[twenty]
  • 1st place in Best Writing in 2012, California Newspaper Publishers Clan[twenty]
  • 1st identify in Coverage of Local Government in 2011, California Newspaper Publishers Association[21]
  • 1st identify in Editorial Pages in 2009, California Newspapers Publishers Association[22]
  • 1st place in Special Effect in 2009, California Newspapers Publishers Association[22]
  • 1st place in Public Service in 2008, California Newspapers Publishers Clan[23]
  • 1st place in Editorial Pages in 2008, California Newspapers Publishers Association[23]
  • 1st identify in Editorial Comment in 2008, California Newspapers Publishers Association[23]
  • 1st place in Business/Financial Story in 2008, California Newspapers Publishers Association[23]
  • 1st place in Writing, Editorial Pages and Feature Story in 2006, California Newspaper Publishers Association[24]
  • 1st identify in Full general Excellence in 2004, California Newspaper Publishers Clan[25]

Sacramento News and Review [edit]

Sacramento News & Review
SNRlogo.jpg
Format Previously print alt-weekly, now website
Possessor(s) Chico Community Publishing
Founded 1989
Headquarters Sacramento, CA
Website https://sacramento.newsreview.com/
Free online archives https://www.newsreview.com/sacramento/

The Sacramento News & Review (SN&R), founded in 1989, was the largest of the three News & Review papers prior to the COVID-19 pandemic, with a cumulative readership of roughly 330,000 people, co-ordinate to the Winter 2015 Media Audit Written report, run by International Demographics.[26] [27] The founding editor was Melinda Welsh; Scott Anderson is currently acting news editor.[28]

Its about well-known almanac problems are:

  • All-time of Sacramento, annual issue with the results of a readers' poll and editors' choices of the best places, people and things in Sacramento[29]
  • Summertime Guide & Wintertime Guide, seasonal guides about what to do during each flavor in and around Sacramento[30]
  • Sammies (Sacramento Area Music Awards), annual issue profiling the readers' and critics' choice for best bands and musicians

These annual issues take been suspended in the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic.

In 2013, a grant from the Sacramento Emergency Foodlink allowed the SN&R to conduct independent inquiry, reporting and distribution of articles on the subject of poverty in the Sacramento region from November 2012 to October 2013.[31]

The paper is noted every bit the last identify of employment of investigative journalist Gary Webb, who began working at the paper after the Dark Brotherhood scandal. Webb allegedly committed suicide while working for the paper.[32] [33]

Events [edit]

Sacramento Area Music Awards [edit]

In 1992, the Sacramento News & Review started the Sacramento Expanse Music Awards (SAMMIES) to honor and promote the growing music scene in Sacramento.[34] Winners are selected past SN&R readers in a list of musical genres, including Folk rock, Funk, Difficult rock, Blues, Punk and many more.[35] Critics vote for winners in more specific areas, eastward.k. Male/Female person vocalizer, Keyboardist, Bassist, etc.[36] Winners of the SAMMIES include Block (band), Deftones, Oleander (band) and others.[37]

Interfaith [edit]

On the first ceremony of September 11, the Sacramento News & Review brought together musical acts from different religion groups around Sacramento for a Phone call For Unity Issue to symbolize the city's acceptance of racial and religious diversity.[38] Every year someone in the region was honored with a Building Unity Award for their interfaith work in Sacramento, until 2008, when the last Phone call for Unity event was held.[39]

In December 2015, the News & Review, in partnership with Sacramento'due south local Habitat for Humanity, began a Build for Unity project, where Muslims, Christians, and other organized religion groups came together to build Habitat houses, in role as a response to the anti-Muslim rhetoric of national politics.[40] [41] The projection was funded in large part by generous donations from a wide range of faith groups.

Noted stories [edit]

  • Eye of the (Grey) Thing, 2004: Joel Davis was diagnosed with Parkinson's disease, and wrote an award-winning first-person account of the encephalon surgery he underwent while conscious
  • Breaking Away, 2002: News & Review led thirty weeklies in a national endeavor to encompass the upshot of priests who get out the Catholic Church because they tin can no longer live with the celibacy requirements
  • Poor America, 1997: News & Review led a national attempt of 90 weekly newspapers around the country in a conversation nearly welfare reform and extreme poverty in the nation[42]
  • Mainstream Newspapers, R.I.P., 1996: Embrace story predicting the reject of daily newspapers past 2006, a prediction which has largely come true
  • What's Up Chuck, 1996: Award-winning investigative story about the curious human relationship between big insurance and the California Insurance Commissioner Chuck Quackenbush[42]
  • Complimentary Speech, 1994: This issue is the culmination of a five-month censorship battle with right-wing group, American Family Association[42]

Selected awards [edit]

  • 1st place in Best Characteristic Story, All-time Page Layout in 2014, California Newspaper Publishers Association[43]
  • 1st place in Feature Writing, Arts & Entertainment Coverage, Business organisation/Fiscal Story, Sports Story, Special Result in 2011, California Paper Publishers Association[44]
  • 1st place in Full general Excellence, Freedom of Information, Best Website, Editorial Drawing, Writing in 2008, California Newspaper Publishers Association[45]
  • 1st identify in Illustration in 2005, Association of Alternative Newsmedia[46]
  • 2nd place in Comprehend Design in 2004, Association of Alternative Newsmedia[46]
  • 1st place in Investigative Reporting in 1996 for the story California's Secret Stash by Curt Guyette, Association of Alternative Newsmedia[46]

Controversy [edit]

In 2015, afterwards learning that Mayor Kevin Johnson primarily used a individual electronic mail business relationship with his staff while in public office, the Sacramento News & Review issued a Liberty of Information request to gain access to (and so) Mayor Kevin Johnson'due south emails.[47] An attorney for the city deemed the emails public property, just instead of handing them over, the Mayor moved to sue the Sacramento News & Review and the city of Sacramento.[48] In response to the lawsuit, the Sacramento News & Review published a cover story where, co-ordinate to their argument, a drawing depicts Kevin Johnson as "sweaty and nervous while reading about his lawsuit against this paper and allegations of email misuse."[49] Betty Williams, the former president of Sacramento'southward local NAACP and a longtime associate of Kevin Johnson, released a statement criticizing the paper for its "racially biased news coverage" of the mayor, mainly referring to the cartoon portrayal of the mayor.[49] [50] The lawsuit and the allegations of racially biased news coverage attracted the attention of Deadspin who began covering the story, bringing national attention to the many allegations against Kevin Johnson, including allegations of sexual assault and harassment. This national attention put pressure on ESPN to not air a film praising Kevin Johnson'south work in Sacramento with the Sacramento Kings and their new downtown arena. Well-nigh immediately afterwards ESPN pulled the motion-picture show, Kevin Johnson announced that he would non be seeking another term as Mayor of the City of Sacramento.[51] In March 2016, the News & Review was recognized by the James Madison Liberty of Information Awards for its meaning contributions to advancing freedom of information for this legal battle to obtain Sacramento Mayor Kevin Johnson'due south emails.[52]

Reno News and Review [edit]

Reno-News-Review.jpg

RN&R
Format Previously print alt-weekly, now website
Possessor(s) Coachella Valley Contained LLC
Founded 1985
Headquarters Reno, NV
Website https://renonr.com/

The Reno News & Review (RN&R) was founded in 1995, when News & Review purchased the avails of Nevada Weekly, changing the name and creating the third News & Review newspaper. The Reno News & Review has a cumulative readership of roughly ninety,000, according to the Winter 2015 Media Audit Report, run by International Demographics.[26] Longtime editor D. Brian Burghart stepped down in 2016 to focus on his national project, Fatal Encounters, which uses crowd sourced information to gauge the number of killings by law enforcement officers in the United States.[53] The paper'due south current editor is Frank X. Mullen, who came out of retirement in 2020 to write for the newspaper.[54]

On Jan. 31, 2022, the assets of the newspaper were sold to Coachella Valley Independent LLC, a company owned by Reno native and onetime RN&R editor Jimmy Boegle, who also publishes the Coachella Valley Independent in Palm Springs, California.[55] Boegle announced the paper would be launching a new website, RenoNR.com, and said he had a goal of bringing the newspaper back to impress as a monthly sometime in 2022.[56]

Its near well-known almanac issues were:

  • Best of Reno, annual effect with the results of a readers' poll and editors' choices of the best places, people and things in Northern Nevada
  • Summer, Fall & Wintertime Guide, seasonal guides to what to do in Northern Nevada[57]
  • Prep for the Playa, annual guide for people who plan to brand the trek to Burning Man in the Blackness Rock Desert[58]

These almanac and seasonal guides have been suspended in the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic.

Events [edit]

Rollin' on the River began in 1996 as a customs concert serial, and has evolved into 1 of Reno's largest gratuitous summer music events. Rollin' on the River is held in Wingfield Park, an island amphitheater on the Truckee River, during the calendar month of July and features both local and regional touring artists.[59]

Noted stories [edit]

  • Stewart Indian School's 200 unmarked graves, 2021: RN&R investigation on the illnesses, accidents and epidemics that took their toll on native students at Nevada'southward Stewart Indian School, and that resulted in the deaths of around 200 children
  • Fatal Encounters, 2014: Roughly yearlong serial focused on the half dozen specific areas of "When law enforcement kills," this series and the accompanying Fatal Encounters website brought national attention to the current editor, D. Brian Burghart, who appeared on The Daily Show and whose writings and research were featured in Gawker and other news outlets[lx] [61]
  • Showdown in Crescent Valley, 2003: Cover story nearly the 30-twelvemonth battle of 2 Western Shoshone grandmothers trying to alive and raise cattle on their ancestral lands
  • Living through chemical science, 2002: Two Reno men talk nigh what information technology's like to maintain their lives with a lifelong drug addiction
  • Mind over madness, 2001: Exposé about missing money and leadership problems at Nevada Mental Health Institute yethoped-for-opened hospital
  • Paying Debts, 1999: RN&R investigation of the campaign finances of Reno City Councilwoman Sherrie Doyle resulted in 16 felony indictments[62]

Selected awards [edit]

  • The University of Nevada, Reno Donald Westward. Reynolds School of Journalism in partnership with Nevada Humanities selected Editor Frank X. Mullen as the 2021 Robert Laxalt Distinguished Author in November 2021.
  • Editor Frank X. Mullen inducted into the Nevada Paper Hall of Fame in September 2021[63]
  • Onetime Reno News & Review news editor and reporter Dennis Myers, who died in 2019 at age 70, was inducted into the Nevada Newspaper Hall of Fame in September 2020. [64]
  • Inaugural Eddie Scott/Bertha Woodard Human being Rights Advocacy Accolade for "Fatal Encounters," "On Paper" and "When Hate Comes to Town" in 2015, The NAACP Reno-Sparks Branch No. 1112
  • Freedom of the Press Award in 2015, Association of Culling Newsmedia
  • 1st identify in Story of the Year, Freedom of the Press, Best Explanatory Journalism, Customs Service, Best Investigative/In-depth Story or Series, Best Spot News Story, Best Non-staff Story, Best Information Graphic, Best Local Not-Staff Column in 2015, Nevada Press Clan[65]
  • 1st place in Freedom of the Press in the Urban Weeklies category, Best Spot News Story, Silver Star Accolade, All-time Not-staff Story, Best Business Characteristic, All-time Non-staff Column, All-time Sports Characteristic, Best Entertainment Writing, Best Critical Writing, All-time Page One Design, All-time Big Space Advertisement, All-time Special Department or Campaign Advertising, All-time Online Writing in 2014, Nevada Printing Association[66]
  • 1st identify in Freedom of the Press, Best Local Not-Staff Column, Best Investigative/In-depth Story or Serial, Best News Feature Story, Best Spot News Story, All-time Special Section or Campaign (Advertising), All-time Editorial Writing, Best-In-Business firm Promotion, Best Illustration, All-time Data Graphic, Best Not-staff story, Editorial of the Year, Best Online Writing in 2013, Nevada Press Association[66]
  • 1st identify in Illustration in 2005, Association of Culling Newsmedia[67]
  • 1st place in Encompass Design 2003, Clan of Alternative Newsmedia[67]
  • 1st place in Editorial Layout in 2003, Clan of Culling Newsmedia[67]

N&R Publications [edit]

N&R Publications was founded in 2010 every bit a separate division of the company that produces client publications for nonprofit organizations, regime agencies and businesses. The publications, which are distributed both in print and digitally, use a journalistic approach to tell stories that communicate the messages of the client organizations. The custom publications cover many topics, including health, education, surround, social justice, child back up, musquito & vector control, disabilities, veterans and housing. N&R Publication Editors are Debbie Arrington and Thea Rood. The division has produced more than 590 publications for clients across the country.[68]

Projects [edit]

In 2002, in cooperation with AlterNet, the News & Review led a national project with more than 30 weeklies nationwide to cover the story of married priests and the Catholic Church building reform movement.[69] [70]

In 2007, the News & Review, with the help of a small grant from the Association of Alternative Newsmedia, led 53 alternative weeklies beyond the country in a articulation comprehend project marker the ten-year anniversary of the Kyoto Accord, the first international attempt to bring world leaders together to combat climate alter.[71] [72]

In 2012, the News & Review received a grant from the Sierra Wellness Foundation to assistance fund stories throughout California about the state'southward depression rates of participation in CalFresh, colloquially known as nutrient stamps.[73]

In 2015, the News & Review led a nationwide project, Letters to the Futurity, request authors, artists, scientists and other to write to future generations predicting the success or failure of the 2015 U.N. Climate Talks in Paris.[72] [74] Hundreds of letters were collected and presented to diplomats present in Paris, including messages penned by Michael Pollan, Jane Smiley, Stephen Robinson, Aisha Kahlil, T. C. Boyle, Kim Stanley Robinson, Annie Leonard, Roxana Barry Robinson, Jack Miles, Pam Houston, Geraldine Brooks (writer), Rebecca Goldstein, Lois Wolk, Harry Reid, Brent Bourgeois and others.[75]

References [edit]

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Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/News_%26_Review

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