Heard it on the newsroom floor
When SN&R staff writers aren’t furiously typing away on their keyboards to hit deadline, their dialogue sounds like this: Dave Kempa: “You reading Greg Lucas?”…
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Caller, you're on the air with SN&R
“Hi, SN&R? This is your one fan Greg. Yes, again.” After my story detailing the crazy antics local firefighters contend with came out, I received…
SN&R welcomes Sac Pride News to the building
There are new voices inside the Sacramento News & Review.
The transition position
Joey advises a reader to respect boundaries.
I (heart) jaywalking in Sacramento
I love jaywalking in this town. And I hope I’m starting a trend. Just this morning, while running to catch the light rail, I reached…
One vote for a Nixon-Dubya dinner in 2016
30% of the nation’s oil supply was in that hair. We here at SN&R are sometimes guilty of picking on Republicans. See: Exhibit A Exhibit…
Yo slumlords, stop slumming
Sacramento is still figuring out how to ID slumlords. Maybe graffiti? The ink wasn’t even dry in reporter Dave Kempa’s story on slummy residential…
Explore and repair
Joey advises readers to explore the core of their commitments.
A hopeful graduation at Cottage Housing’s Serna Village
Families torn apart by drugs, mental illness and homelessness get back on their feet.
Bad husbands and wives
Joey advises readers to be honest about their marriages.
Why I love the College Essay Contest
It’s a joy to see the world from a 17-year-old’s perspective.
Hilary Swank can't save Sacramento's black residents
Race in the criminal justice system is a serious subject, especially in Sacramento, where blacks are overrepresented in traffic stops, searches, youth homicides and jailings….
Sext education
Joey advises a mother to stop trying to be her daughter’s friend.
A better grapefruit
When it comes to fresh fruits and vegetables, shop local and send supermarkets a message.
End the mental-health stigma
Sacramento's 24-year-old Logan Noone is one of the reasons why mental illness will be accepted like any other illness sooner rather than later.
Unfriended
Joey advises a reader to stop worrying and accept that relationships change.
Your cheatin’ heart
Joey advises an unfaithful girlfriend to rethink her approach to reconciliation.