News

After Elon Musk tweeted about the Del Oro Theatre’s decision to cancel Matt Walsh’s controversial film, an Iowa man, Eric Steinberg, vowed to boycott the theater—despite never having visited or lived near Grass Valley. His one-man protest, driven by Musk’s outrage, is both comical and telling of how social media outrage spirals out of control.

Protests erupt as the Del Oro Theater in Grass Valley refuses to screen Matt Walsh’s controversial film Am I Racist, prompting outrage from Walsh and Elon Musk. While the right-wing duo cries “censorship,” local activists applaud the decision, steering the community clear of divisive rhetoric. In the end, the Del Oro stands firm, prioritizing unity over outrage.

Nevada City’s proposed nuisance law aims to ban anything remotely fun or quirky, from visible clotheslines to unregistered RVs. Critics say it’s a suburban HOA nightmare, stripping the town of its charm. Supporters call it a “necessary step” for property values, while local police just wish they didn’t have to inspect your lawn chairs.

KNCO spent an entire day accusing Nevada County's homeless of eating ducks, cats, and even poaching Bigfoot for jerky. As if the claims weren't bizarre enough, local cryptid enthusiast Dale Hawkins was dragged into the chaos. With no retraction in sight, KNCO continues its fearmongering, favoring wild conspiracy over responsible journalism.

A local Norwegian family from the Cascade Shores housing development is in hot water for attempting to cremate a deceased relative on Scotts Flat Lake earlier today. The Barstad family recently lost their patriarch, Norman Barstad, who had lived with them at their Spanish Lane home.

As gun violence infiltrates every corner of American life, remote workers in Nevada City are now required to undergo active shooter training from home. Zoom has introduced virtual drills to ensure employees can protect themselves during meetings. This new safety protocol emphasizes the absurdity of preparing for gunfire while managing emails from a home office.

Nevada City's Greg Thompson has become infamous for his relentless hatred of mayonnaise, ensuring that no social event passes without his passionate critique of the condiment. From its “gloopy” texture to his conspiracy theory about “Big Mayo,” Greg’s anti-mayo rants have become legend. Friends and neighbors, while tolerant, have heard it all before—and will likely hear it all again.

Brock Whalen, a Penn Valley man and vocal Trump supporter, is suing Brazil for violating his First Amendment rights after the country blocked Elon Musk's X platform. Whalen, known for his 'interesting' views of personal freedom, insists the U.S. Constitution applies globally. With a history of quirky legal battles, Whalen’s latest stunt has the small town buzzing as Brazil remains blissfully unaware.

Pop superstar Taylor Swift is set to perform a surprise concert at the Nevada City Minor Foundry, thanks to her cousin’s influence. While local Swifties are ecstatic, the Nevada County Republicans are outraged, planning a protest against what they see as Swift’s liberal agenda. Expect a clash of glitter and gas as Nevada City gears up for this unforgettable event.