Back in February, a pro-Palestine, BDS-aligned student sit-in and protest shut down Nelson Hall on the Cal Poly Humboldt campus for a day — student activists occupying the building, campus administration locking it down in response, and police ultimately clearing the campus after 2 in the morning.
In the middle of all that, a university staff member posted to keep people out of the building says he was assaulted and falsely imprisoned by one of the students. Now, nearly six months later, a Humboldt County judge is weighing whether to force the return of that protester’s phone, computer, and other devices — seized by campus police in the weeks after, and still in government custody today.
The Fortuna City Council has given a go-ahead to apply for a federal loan that would fund a local group's purchase of the city's...
Over 200 Southern Humboldt residents east of Garberville were without power this afternoon, following a 911 call that required a response from fire personnel....
