Page 4 - Bodega Cat News Today

Kinstler, a new Brooklyn based puzzle company dedicated to highlighting the work of emerging and established contemporary artists, launches with a col...

May 29—The sounds of summer are back at the newly opened Sharon Jones Amphitheater in North Augusta. This was the start of a summer concert series put on by Friends with Benefits in Augusta, with headlining band Funk You celebrating 10 years. Other local bands, Bodega Cat and Coach, also shared the stage on Friday. And after what was a difficult year for many artists and bands, performing for ...

Flower, pre-rolls, edibles, carts and more. These 4 Days of 420 are for you. In local news: • Last year, Portland City Council voted to disband the Portland Police Bureaus (PPB) Gun Violence Reduction Team, on the grounds that it disproportionately targeted Black Portlanders. Now, PPB has created a new unit meant to respond gun violence—and theyre promising it will have less racist outcomes. Alex Zielinski has more. • Gov. Kate Brown is sending the Oregon National Guard to provide wellne...

After several attempts at developing his own half-hour network comedy, the “Saturday Night Live” star is ready for primetime. NBC’s “Kenan” is his first fully starring TV vehicle after years of being the seasoned utility player whom everyone else looked to for support -- be it on “SNL” or the multitude of projects that have come out of his “SNL” colleagues.

Dropping by a bodega to get some eggs for tomorrow’s benedicts, more often than not, results in meeting its master. First, it’s the piercing eyes in the chips aisle that stare deep into your soul. Then, it’s the meow coming from nowhere. There may also be a furry tail lurking behind the stacked cartons of milk. If you see any of these, it’s a sign you have stumbled upon a bodega cat. Call it a breed of its own accord, a sub-category of atypically social felines that dwell solely in conv...

Posted: Dec 24, 2020 6:00 AM PT | Last Updated: December 24, 2020 Shop cats like Marshmallow are not commonly seen in Vancouver but they tend to make for good mousers and popular attractions for customers. (Ben Nelms/CBC)