President Biden is scheduled to visit California this week, making stops in Los Angeles, San Francisco, and Los Altos. During his trip, he will meet with prominent Democratic donors as part of his preparations for the upcoming 2024 election.
 
For more on this, KCBS Radio news anchor Margie Shafer spoke with KCBS political analyst Marc Sandalow.

We have more rain in the forecast expected off and on all day long, after the Bay Area was hit with heavy rains and gusty winds yesterday afternoon and into the evening.

For a closer look at what to expect today and throughout the rest of the week, KCBS Radio news anchor Margie Shafer spoke with National Weather Service meteorologist Sean Miller.

The CHP surge in Oakland is over, but that doesn't mean back to business as usual.

Earlier this week, pro-Palestinian protesters briefly shut down the Golden Gate Bridge as they called for a ceasefire in Gaza, and one California lawmaker is trying to deter such disruptive demonstrations.

Meteorologists are now saying that the storms headed to California this long weekend look to be a little bit stronger than they initially appeared to be. 

The North Bay is leading the way when it comes to post-pandemic
public transit ridership.

Last year, authorities in San Francisco used barriers to limit access to a street in the city’s Mission District known for prostitution.

Major tech companies including Meta, OpenAI, Amazon and X joined forces by signing a pledge to help prevent deceptive AI-generated content which could be used to sway upcoming elections.

A woman landed at LAX without a boarding pass after jumping a security line and skipping the TSA boarding-pass screening, and the FBI wants to know how that happened again.

All of this and more on this afternoon's episode of the All Local with KCBS Radio's Patti Reising and Bret Burkhart.

It's going to be a wet holiday weekend: Two more storms are heading to the Bay Area. As KCBS Radio's Matt Bigler reports, the rain and winds are good for water supply but bad for the cleanliness of Bay Area beaches.

In lieu of cash payments, San Francisco is planning to issue an official apology to the city's African American community for its role in longstanding discrimination and systemic inequality. But as KCBS Radio's Mike DeWald reports, some say an apology doesn't go far enough.

Details are expected out today on a package of California bills that target organized retail crime rings. As KCBS reporter Holly Quan tells us, it fuels a political wave of crackdowns on mass theft.

Get these stories and more in this morning's edition of the KCBA Bay Area All Local, anchored by Eric Thomas and Margie Shafer.

A pro-Palestine protest briefly shutdown all lanes of the Golden Gate Bridge at the height of this morning’s commute.

The California Highway Patrol is pulling back from the streets of Oakland after a short, high-profile deployment.  

Another candidate entered the race for San Francisco Mayor this week.  

For the first time ever, gig workers with Uber, Lyft, and DoorDash are staging a one-day strike on this Valentine’s Day.

Several storms coming our way could end up setting rainfall records this month in several cities.

All of this and more on this morning's episode of the All Local.

After her 19-year old son died while "train surfing" on BART, one mother hopes the tragedy serves as a warning for other parents.  Oakland's city and school board elections could soon return to local primaries. 180 employees at a 102-year-old apple processing plant in Sonoma County will soon lose their jobs. 

For all this and more, KCBS Radio's Bret Burkhart and Patti Reising guide you through this afternoon's edition of the All Local Podcast. 

The mother of a 19 year old that died while so-called ‘train surfing’ on BART is hoping the tragic incident is a cautionary tale for parents. Flight attendants from multiple airlines are on the picket lines at major airports in the Bay Area and across the U.S. today, as they bargain for better pay and working conditions. The next series of storms marching towards the Bay Area won't be as potent as the last ones but the rain could last on and off until this time next week. 

For all this and more, KCBS Radio's Holly Quan guides you through this morning's edition of the KCBS All Local Podcast.

Four people are dead in a house in San Mateo, and now investigators are trying to figure out what happened.

A new report that predicts air quality risks across the country says California and the interior West will get the brunt of air pollution due to climate change in the coming years.

Administrators with a Catholic high school in the North Bay say the campus may have to close this year if it cannot raise 400 thousand dollars by the end of March.

On this day 20 years ago, the city of San Francisco started performing same-sex marriages, something that wouldn’t be legal state-wide for several years. 

The FBI is warning those looking for love to watch out for scammers who use romance as a ruse to con them out of cash.

San Francisco police are reviewing social media video of what was the most destructive attack so far on a driverless vehicle in the U.S.

All of this and more on this afternoon's edition of the All Local.

Some 49ers fans may be calling in sick today after last night's nail-biting loss to the Kansas City Chiefs in Super Bowl 58.  

Tech Giant Cisco based in the Silicon Valley, is expected to announce a round of layoffs this week.

All this and more on the KCBS All Local, hosted by Holly Quan. 

Officials in Israel announced early this morning that two hostages being held by Hamas have been rescued.

This comes as Israel launches a fresh wave of attacks in Rafah, where over a million Palestinians have fled to in response to military actions in the north.

For more on this, KCBS Radio's Margie Shafer and Eric Thomas spoke with Eric Lob, Politics and International Relations Professor at the Steven J Green School of International and Public Affairs, he's an expert on politics in the Middle East, as well as historical and contemporary issues in the region.