Communities along the Russian River continue to dry out after days of relentless rain sent flood waters precariously high. Hundreds more hotel workers in San Francisco are off the job as of this week. Bay Area high school students are getting their hands dirty and their minds engaged in a new farm-to-school program in the South Bay.

All this and more on this edition of Bay Area All Local, hosted by KCBS Radio news anchors Margie Shafer and Eric Thomas.

The cost of a Thanksgiving dinner is not only a challenge for some families, it’s also a hurdle for some local food banks looking to

provide.

Donald Trump intends to approve new drilling projects with the goal of cutting energy costs in half during his first year back as president.

The San Jose Sharks raised Joe Thornton’s number 19 to the rafters in a jersey retirement ceremony at S-A-P Center.

So many people wait for Black Friday in order to buy Christmas gifts.

Labor unions are gearing up for the incoming Trump Administration, which is expected to be less friendly to the labor movement.

The North Bay is getting a much-needed reprieve after days of unrelenting rain.

Cal beat Stanford today in their final home game of the season, and KCBS Radio's Caron Creighton was there to ask fans how they felt.

All this and more on today's edition of the All Local, hosted by KCBS Radio anchor Pat Thurston.

The stormy weather this week has been especially hard on the thousands of Bay Area residents who are homeless. Driving in this storm is tough and riskier than usual. The Russian River is expected to go about eight inches above flood stage before it recedes.

All this and more, on this edition of Bay Area All Local, hosted by KCBS Radio news anchors Shane Guinness, Holly Quan, Patti Reising, and Bret Burkhart.

More than 11,000 PG&E customers have been affected by outages as the atmospheric river sweeps across the Bay Area.

As PG&E crews assess storm-related damage and make repairs, KCBS Radio news anchor Holly Quan spoke with PG&E Spokesperson Tamar Sarkissian.

As we approach on of the busiest travel holidays of the year, passengers flying to and from the Bay Area could see major disruptions thanks to the atmospheric river.

Just today, San Francisco International Airport expects to serve more than 160,000 passengers, as rain is forecasted to last through Tuesday.

For more on this, KCBS Radio news anchors Shane Guinness and Holly Quan spoke with Doug Yakel, Public Information Officer at San Francisco International Airport.

The next phase of the Atmospheric River is moving into other parts of the Bay Area this morning and residents in the East Bay are preparing for potential power outages and flooding.

In the South Bay, people in local mountain communities say preparing for stormy weather is fairly commonplace.

A new "flying ferry" is being launched next year in Lake Tahoe that promises to get you across the Lake in 30 minutes, and with no pollution.

First responders in the North Bay are preparing for the next wave of rain and wind associated with this storm system.

Crab season has been delayed for 2024, just as it has for the previous six years, to protect endangered humpback whale populations.

For decades, the population of Western monarch butterflies "wintering" in California has been in decline.

Holiday fun in San Jose: Christmas In The Park Drive-Thru is back for another season.

All this and more on this edition of the All Local, hosted by KCBS Radio news anchor Eric Thomas.

Can computers write songs worth listening to?

If federal and state anti-trust lawyers get their way, Mountain View-based Google would have to sell off its popular "Chrome" search engine, and make other big changes to what they call its "illegal search monopoly."

This weather has disrupted transit, roadways, and now air travel.

As this atmospheric river continues to drop record rain in the Bay Area, the City of Oakland is asking its residents to help keep streets water-free, waterways trash-free, and maintenance crews headache-free.

All this and more on this evening's edition of the All Local, hosted by KCBS Radio anchors Patti Reising and Bret Burkhart.

Society has seen artificial intelligence expand at a rapid pace. In this Audacy Conversation, we explore how people use artificial intelligence, where its capabilities stand now, and ponder what it can mean for the future.

The North Bay continues to take a one-two punch from the bomb cyclone, with heavy rain, strong winds and potential flooding.

Governor Newsom will be in Fresno today, one of three stops to rural counties that voted for Donald Trump.

San Mateo County Sheriff Corpus faces increasing requests for her resignation.

Gifting second hand or pre-owned items this holiday season seems to be more popular this year.

All this and more, on this afternoon's edition of All News Local, hosted by KCBS News Anchor Holly Quan.

It's time now for Ask An Expert, every weekday at 9:20 AM on KCBS we're giving you direct access to top experts in various fields.

The world's top war-crimes court is issuing arrest warrants for Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, his former defense minister, and Hamas' military chief.

To answer your questions and more, KCBS Radio's News Anchor Eric Thomas spoke with Tom Dannenbaum, international law professor at Tufts University and expert in international criminal and humanitarian law, just war theory, and peacekeeping.

If you have a question you would like answered please email us at: [email protected]