Mo Mulheren News Today

Join artists and their hosts for an evening of art, music and refreshments as you stroll from one venue to the next, each showcasing local art and artistry.Held in Historic Downtown Ukiah on the first Friday of each month, the First Friday Art Walk is the perfect way to relax your body, mind and soul. […]

Every day Clover Martin, treatment services director for URC, gets calls from those in need of emergency services for drug withdrawal. On a slow day she will get five calls, on other days as many as 15 — for the facility’s six available beds.

Every day Clover Martin, treatment services director for URC, gets calls from those in need of emergency services for drug withdrawal. On a slow day she will get five calls, on other days as many as 15 — for the facility’s six available beds.

It’s a pleasure to let you know the Board of Supervisors at their Tuesday, Aug. 29 meeting, voted unanimously to retain Municipal Advisory Councils (MACs) as an integral and vital part of the local governing process Most folks figured out that once again County officials created a problem where there was none with this red […]

It’s a pleasure to let you know the Board of Supervisors at their Tuesday, Aug. 29 meeting, voted unanimously to retain Municipal Advisory Councils (MACs) as an integral and vital part of the local governing process Most folks figured out that once again County officials created a problem where there was none with this red […]

It’s a pleasure to let you know the Board of Supervisors at their Tuesday, Aug. 29 meeting, voted unanimously to retain Municipal Advisory Councils (MACs) as an integral and vital part of the local governing process Most folks figured out that once again County officials created a problem where there was none with this red […]

The Mendocino County board of supervisors decided to use more than $63,000 of opioid settlement funds, approximately 6.5 percent of the total the county received in the first two years of distribution, to fill a $6 million budget shortfall.

State attorneys general vowed that opioid settlement funds — unlike the tobacco settlement of the 1990s — would go toward tackling the underlying crisis.

State attorneys general vowed the funds would go toward tackling the addiction crisis. But as with the tobacco payouts of the 1990s, local officials have started using them to fill budget shortfalls.

Over the past two years, as state attorneys general agreed to more than $50 billion in legal settlements with companies that made or sold opioids, they