Vice President Kamala Harris' record as a prosecutor in the Bay Area is under the microscope, as potential voters look to figure out her stance on criminal justice reform.  

KCBS Radio's Megan Goldsby has more.

Justin Sullivan / Staff / Getty Images

The arson-sparked Park Fire north of Chico continues to burn out of control and is now dwarfing the size of the biggest cities in California.  

The City of Oakland will avoid deeps cuts to police and fire staffing now that it's agreed to sell its share of the Oakland Coliseum site to a group of private investors.

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. 

Tragedy strikes the heart of Oakland's literary community.  

Hear all this and more with KCBS Radio's Holly Quan on Bay Area All Local.

Meta will have to cough up the big bucks as the company agreed to a $1.4 billion settlement with Texas in a privacy lawsuit over claims that the tech giant used biometric data of users without their permission.

This historic settlement is the largest secured by a single state and will shape the way Meta uses biometric data moving forward.

To answer those questions and more, KCBS Radio's Margie Shafer and Eric Thomas were joined by Ian Sherr, CBS Tech Correspondent.

Seven months ago BART installed its first set of so-called "next generation" fare gates at the West Oakland Station, and the agency says the gates are having their desired effect of deterring fare evasion.

Clients say a Sunnyvale shelter has fallen into an unhealthy and unsanitary state.

Marin County Public Health officials will soon issue an advisory to hospitals, doctors offices and senior and acute care facilities. 

So far, quick action on behalf of firefighters has managed to keep fires in the Santa Cruz mountains fairly small.

Cruise lines are still getting back on track and catching up with the travel industry after COVID era, with young travelers being the industry's biggest hope.

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

It wasn't a Warriors basketball game which drew hundreds of family, friends and fans to Thrive City this weekend, but it was something crucial to halftime entertainment at Chase Center.

KCBS Radio's Jade Hernandez has more on the electric atmosphere outside the arena.

Ezra Shaw / Staff / Getty Images

With the presidential election on the horizon, we are still seeing some Americans turn to QAnon, a conspiracy movement rooted in cryptic theories that started among supporters of former President Donald Trump. 

While studies point to an overall downward trend in people believing in these kinds of conspiracy theories, there are still a large number who do. And not only does this pose a threat to American democracy, it also damages the relationships between QAnon believers and their loved ones. 

To answer those questions and more, KCBS Radio's Margie Shafer and Eric Thomas were joined by Jesselyn Cook, an investigative reporter at NBC News who wrote, "The Quiet Damage," which follows five conspiracy theory–torn families to examine the allure behind disinformation and the social havoc it wreaks. 

Nearly one hundred people gathered in Oakland to process the shooting death of an Illinois black woman by a police officer she had called for help. 

Dozens of North Bay and State urban search and rescue personnel recently took part in a major exercise in the West Marin community of Point Reyes. 

In just a few weeks, one of the most anticipated light shows of the year will be taking place.

For the past 6-years, the Hardwood Classics Dance Team, with a minimum member age of 55, has entertained Warriors fans during halftime. 

Hear all of this and more with KCBS Radio's Margie Shafer and Eric Thomas on Bay Area All Local.

Republican vice presidential candidate J.D. Vance will be back in the Bay Area this week to host a fundraiser reception at a private home in Palo Alto. 

For more, KCBS Radio's Margie Shafer and Eric Thomas were joined by KCBS Insider Phil Matier.

Nearly 25-hundred fire fighters continue to battle the Park Fire in Butte and Tehama Counties the fire has ballooned to more than 307-thousand acres after breaking out earlier this week.

For the latest, KCBS Radio's Jennifer Hodges spoke with Rick Carhart, Cal Fire Public Information Officer in Butte County.

As the Park Fire jumps Butte County lines into Tehama county, Bay Area crews are on the front lines.

As KCBS Radio's Mary Hughes has that part of our coverage. 

Photo Credit: CAL FIRE Official