A motorist driving under the influence struck two San Jose police community service officers over the weekend, killing one.

A Petaluma skateboarding phenom is going for gold tomorrow at the Paris Olympics in the Park event.

Another dangerous sideshow erupted in Oakland over the weekend, ending in violence.

California's lawmakers head back to work in Sacramento today after the July break and they have one month to consider 1,300 bills before the August 31st deadline. 

Thursday marks the one year anniversary of the Maui wildfire that nearly destroyed the town of Lahaina and the island is still feeling the effects.

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

Chevron's move of corporate staff to Texas will leave empty offices in San Ramon. 

The expansion of BART into Silicon Valley is now 5.1 billion steps closer to the finish line.

Residents in San Francisco’s Potrero Hill neighborhood are putting up a stink about a foul smell emanating from the 128-year-old Anchor Brewing Plant kitty corner from Jackson Park.

California’s State Parks system is getting some much needed upgrades to its reservation system.

Tomorrow marks the 22nd annual Jerry Garcia Day.

A federal judge has reserved a verdict that would have forced the NFL to payout more than $4 billion to subscribers to its Sunday Ticket package.

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

We take a break today from the daily madness of the presidential campaign to talk
about an election that is still two years off, and that is the statewide election of
2026.

We’ve had many early-declaring candidates for Governor on this program
already and today, KCBS Political Reporter Doug Sovern spoke with a young man who has decided to run for Lieutenant Governor, and that is former Stockton Mayor Michael Tubbs.

Tubbs became a national star of the Democratic Party when he was elected Mayor at just 26 years old, Stockton’s first Black mayor and it's youngest. But like so many Stockton mayors, he fell victim to some pretty toxic local politics and was upset by a Republican challenger when he ran for re-election in 2020. Since then he’s been an advisor to Governor Newsom and now he’s throwing his hat in the ring for statewide office himself.

Chevron says it’s relocating the company’s headquarters from San Ramon to Houston.

San Francisco is now offering the homeless bus tickets out of town before shelter or housing.  

The state of California wants to help homeowners find new places to live away from fire zones.  

Former residents who were forced to move out of Laguna Honda Hospital were welcomed back after two years away. 

Marin County saw the most COVID deaths since April of last year, and the number of people hospitalized has doubled from June to July.

Santa Clara-based Intel says it’s cutting fifteen percent of its workforce. 

Vice President Kamala Harris has officially secured the Democratic nomination for President.

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

Just days after announcing a new, aggressive approach to deal with homeless encampments in San Francisco, Mayor London Breed is giving crews another tool to help the clean up. She has issued an executive order directing workers to offer relocation services to the homeless before offering them shelter or other services here. 

KCBS Insider Phil Matier joins KCBS Radio's Patti Reising and Bret Burkhart for more.

A new era of transportation has arrived for seniors in the East Bay.

As KCBS Radio's Matt Bigler reports, self driving shuttles are now in operation at a large retirement community in Walnut Creek, giving residents a convenient and safe way to get around.

Oleksandr Filon / Getty Images

While comparatively smaller than the Bay Area’s other airport, the Sonoma County airport is poised to once again break records for passengers.

KCBS Radio's Mike DeWald reports, it comes as the airport adds and subtracts routes from its offerings. 

Joe Scarnici / Stringer / Getty Images

The East Bay rowing community is celebrating a win today—gold in Men's Four.

 A Santa Clara County Homeless Shelter says it’s dealing with several possible cases of Scabies.

One San Francisco resident is almost a million dollars richer after purchasing a Powerball ticket from a corner store in the city’s Glen Park neighborhood.

The threat of closure is still there for Cal Shakes, the East Bay theater company celebrating its 50th year. 

Listen to all this and more with KCBS Radio's Patti Reising and Bret Burkhart on Bay Area All Local.

Santa Clara based Intel has announced a major round of layoffs. The chipmaker announced today it plans on cutting 15% of its workforce. This comes as the company tries to make inroads against some of its more successful rivals including like NVIDIA and AMD.

Today on "The State, of California," KCBS Radio's Patti Reising and Bret Burkhart were joined by Russell Hancock, President and CEO of Joint Venture Silicon Valley.

The Chinook Salmon populations up near the Park Fire are becoming increasingly at risk, as the species already struggles to stay afloat.

Investigators arrested 14 people and rescued 10 victims including a 16-year-old during an undercover human trafficking sting at the Comic-Con Festival in San Diego last weekend.

As we've been reporting, the United States and Russia have completed a 24-person prisoner swap today—the largest in post-Soviet history. President Joe Biden spoke just minutes ago, saying he's spoken to the Americans this morning.

This, and more, on this edition of the All Local, hosted by KCBS Radio news anchor Margie Shafer.