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.

The battle continues against the Park Fire that started in Chico a week ago, and is now the fifth largest fire in California history.

The man accused of intentionally starting the massive Park Fire burning across four northern California counties is back in court today.

Crime is creeping into normally safe, quiet neighborhoods in Oakland.

San Francisco’s Department of Public Health and the city’s Entertainment Commission have been working together to help prevent overdoses. 

There was reluctance in Silicon Valley to back President Biden in his re-election bid, but now it's unclear where the "tech vote" lies.

A landscape rebate program in the South Bay is helping to cut back on outdoor water use, one lawn removal at a time.

Park rangers from across the state gathered in Oakland to celebrate World Ranger Day. 

The Sonoma County Fair gets underway today for an eleven day run at the fairgrounds in Santa Rosa. 

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

New analysis by the San Francisco Standard shows that parking control officers in San Francisco handed out more than 14,000 tickets to delivery drivers in 2023. What are delivery companies supposed to do?

KCBS Insider Phil Matier is joined by KCBS Radio's Patti Reising and Bret Burkhart to discuss this parking situation.

Kaiser Permanente is injecting a major dose of financial support into Oakland's small business community.

KCBS Radio's Matt Bigler has details on a multi-million dollar grant program aimed at helping local entrepreneurs stay in Oakland.

Justin Sullivan / Staff / Getty Images

An Alameda swim club is experiencing a budget crisis and has had to cut back youth programs and let two coaches go in the middle of the summer swim season. 

KCBS Radio's Raquel Maria Dillon reports on the felony embezzlement charges filed against the president of the team, whose kids also swam with the team.  

FS-Stock / Getty Images

It's all hands on deck in the battle against the raging Park Fire. 

Police in Napa are investigating anti-Semitic fliers that were left at homes around the community.

Some open space in the Santa Clara Valley will soon be more accessible for all.

After the Supreme Court gave cities broad power to remove street encampments San Francisco officials are promising to step up their efforts.

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

It's time now for Ask An Expert, where every weekday at 9:20 am, KCBS Radio is giving you direct access to top experts in various fields.

Today: We've all talked about the concerns about artificial intelligence taking over our jobs, but what about our relationships?

A growing number of people—including women—are turning to AI companion apps for romance and to meet needs that real partners cannot meet. 

For a closer look, KCBS Radio news anchor Margie Shafer spoke with Professor Ahmed Banafa, San Jose State University professor and tech expert.

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

You can listen to this entire interview and past Ask An Experts on the Audacy App. Download the app on your smartphone and favorite KCBS Radio. The interviews are posted in the On Demand section or you can utilize the Rewind feature to listen to it back.  

San Francisco is now the first city in the nation to ban landlords from using some AI-driven software to set rents.

A fast-moving fire engulfed two businesses in the city of Berkeley this morning, and the cause may be related to a nearby homeless encampment. 

The need for "early education" teachers is growing as California continues to roll out transitional kindergarten, and an upcoming credential program will soon be here to help.

Residents and businesses in Marin City will at last be getting some relief from flooding during winter storms and king tides. 

San Francisco officials have begun taking steps to clear homeless encampments in the city in the wake of the recent Supreme Court decision and state directives.

State education officials are working on a solution to school staffing shortages and the state's housing crisis: Building housing on school district properties. 

The San Francisco SPCA is partnering with the city’s Fire Department to provide life-saving care for our four-legged friends in the event of an emergency.

A San Francisco supervisor wants more parties downtown.

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

State education officials see a unique opportunity to address the housing crisis, by building housing on district-owned land for school teachers and staff, maybe even students and their families. 

KCBS Radio's Raquel Maria Dillon explains the new plan. 

gorodenkoff / Getty Images

The San Francisco Department of Public Health launched its Perinatal Stabilization Program in 2020 to help pregnant people who are living on the streets, possibly abusing substances or suffering from mental health disorders. 

KCBS Radio's Shannon Golden sat down with a mom who took part in the program  and the nurse who helped her.

Photo Credit: Shannon Golden / KCBS