Amy Isackson

Go vegan, and keep your green lawn. Sort of. https://t.co/m0QDchmcTU

So fun to work with @KVPR_Joshy to craft and edit this piece. Now, I want to go rafting, but maybe after the water warms up.

Joe Moore @jn_moore

LISTEN: That time @KVPR_Joshy went whitewater rafting on the Kern River for @KVPR in the biggest water year on record in the southern Sierra: https://t.co/Ai3AcCimD2 @goraftingdotcom @Report4America

Javier Castellano and a horse named Mage should be the story. But, as @joedrape writes, "It certainly was not the celebration of an American pastime that anyone wished for." https://t.co/sc3eaHII8U

"an imposing Jewish man who’d cut his teeth as a bouncer...in his native Chicago...a trim Japanese man who’d served in the Japanese Army during World War II...bound by a love for food..." #sushi https://t.co/qgMs6pH9We

“What would a newspaper movie look like today?” wondered my New York Times colleague Jim Rutenberg. “A bunch of individuals at their apartments, surrounded by sad houseplants, using Slack?” https://t.co/Dm8Th2W5o1

Rizzo and Scarlett. Cheerios and liver treats. https://t.co/PcgRlqaKu0

Cesar Chavez's granddaughter. Californian. Biden's new campaign chair. https://t.co/3RsicIkWb9

"A bottle of Tums antacid tablets rattled in the cup holder of Kirk Gilkey’s truck recently as he drove around the area surveying the rising water." https://t.co/Nmu9QipDe5

"One of the lyrics a former Miramar Marine suggested to the Mexican musician, according to prosecutors: 'I wanted to study and became a soldier, but I liked the fast life better.'" https://t.co/MBjA3npDmO

This detail from the piece is another story in itself, "Mr. Eakin...has never sent a text message."

Amy Isackson @BorderAmy

"An amateur gold seeker, Mr. Fausel used his gloved fingers to sweep aside the sand and gravel at the bottom of the creek and then, still under water, let out a cry that was audible through the tube of his snorkel: 'Woooo-hoo-hoooo!'" https://t.co/tYv1gbJyNy

"An amateur gold seeker, Mr. Fausel used his gloved fingers to sweep aside the sand and gravel at the bottom of the creek and then, still under water, let out a cry that was audible through the tube of his snorkel: 'Woooo-hoo-hoooo!'" https://t.co/tYv1gbJyNy

I love how this piece opens. https://t.co/xe0y10FLV9 @RorySmith

As NPR turns away from Twitter, here are other ways to stay connected.

NPR @NPR

https://t.co/OLgOHvTlma

NPR quits Twitter.

Isabel Lara @isalara

We are turning away from Twitter but not from our audiences and communities. There are plenty of ways to stay connected and keep up with NPR's news, music, and cultural content. See full statement below: https://t.co/VPDXy7lWw7

NPR quits Twitter after being falsely labeled as 'state-affiliated media' https://t.co/ouCZMrNfas

"Spreading the reductions evenly would reduce the impact on tribes in Arizona, and also help protect the state’s fast-growing cities. But it would hurt Southern California’s agriculture industry, which helps feed the nation, as well as invite lawsuits." https://t.co/vs8uZn100X

Officials say there’s a high risk of flooding in parts of California, especially in the Central Valley, as the snowpack begin to melt in warmer months. They plan to release information related to runoff in coming weeks. ⁦@CapRadioNews⁩ https://t.co/dByiOHL7Dn