In the news Tuesday morning:  Pres. Biden is expected to visit the storm-ravaged Central Coast of California later this week to assess damage.  Indeed, the parade of storms that pummeled California has been great for the state's water supply but terrible in terms of property damage and loss of live.  Also making news:  a big piece of an old military installation has toppled off a bluff at Fort Funston.  And, even though the end of the rain may be in sight, many agricultural fields are still flooded and damage to the state's agriculture industry is still being tallied.  The day's top stories are here, courtesy of the KCBS All Local.

The skies began to clear and the Bay Area began to dry out after a monstrous series of storms.  But, there are still concerns about damage and soaked hillsides.  Also on Monday, honoring the life and legacy of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.  Get these local stories -- and more -- from this afternoon's edition of The KCBS All Local.

From evacuations in the East Bay to an overflowing reservoir in the Santa Cruz Mountains, Mother Nature again unleashed her fury on the Bay Area.  "The street sounds more like a rushing river," reporter Matt Bigler said from Harbor Street in Pittsburg.  Meanwhile, the reservoir that supplies water to the City of Santa Cruz has been replenished -- and then some.  Get these local stories -- and more, from this morning's edition of The KCBS All Local.

Is the end in sight for our seemingly endless and destructive parade of storms?  Weather again tops the news on a soggy Sunday morning, plus we blast off for an out-of-this-world interview about an impressive discovery.  KCBS is committed to always live and always local news coverage, and we again deliver with today's All Local.

It's shaping up to be a soggy Saturday for the entire Bay Area, with shelters opening in Santa Cruz County because of dangerous conditions in Felton Grove.  There are more warnings throughout Northern California because of fierce wind and rain.  KCBS is always live and always local, and our comprehensive coverage kicks off today with Dan Mitchinson anchoring the Saturday morning news.

In the news Friday morning:  the Salinas River in Monterey County has reached flood stage and is threatening to cut off all remaining major roadways into and out of the Monterey Peninsula.  Northern California is bracing for more rain, and since more rain means the potential for more flooding, the Santa Clara Valley Water District has extended a county-wide flood emergency declaration.  The next round of storms could deliver a soaking to Saturday's 49ers v. Seahawks NFL playoff game.  There's nearly 'round the clock work being done at Levi's Stadium in Santa Clara ahead of kickoff.  It's not unusual, during winter, to see a spike in what's known as seasonal affective disorder -- a type of depression triggered by changes in seasons.  But, a seemingly endless stream of stormy weather coupled with the pandemic may be making people feel even more isolated than before.  And, the threat of mudslides, erosions and other earthly damage is very real -- now and in the days ahead -- we hear from an expert in the field.

We're getting a brief break from the stormy weather, but more is on the way.  And, a worrisome development is happening in Monterey, where there is growing concern that access to the peninsula could be cut off as water levels rise in the Salinas River.  Meanwhile, Foster City residents are breathing a sigh of relief that there were no injuries reported when a large tree toppled into a former daycare center.  People are closely watching the Russian River, which is again expected to crest within its banks.  And, a disaster relief fundraising effort is underway in Silicon Valley.  The KCBS commitment to the Bay Area means we're covering these important local stories (and more).  

Flight travel was anything but a breeze Wednesday morning.  A nationwide pause on domestic departures meant there were many delays and cancellations at airports all around the country.  It was a temporary issue, though there were residual problems from coast to coast.  Was that the case for Bay Area airports?  We sent Matt Bigler to SFO to find out.  And, we continued our comprehensive storm coverage because the unsettled weather continues.  KCBS is keeping you informed, and the most important local headlines are here -- courtesy of the All Local.  

The weather was ferocious overnight, and the Bay Area is again dealing with stormy conditions, damage and -- for some communities -- safety warnings this morning.  Our comprehensive coverage includes news, information, weather reports and on-the-ground dispatches from our reporters throughout the region for today's audio news digest, The KCBS All Local.

Another ferocious round of stormy weather has reached the Bay Area.  Intense wind, steady and sometimes relentless rain, saturated hillsides and rising waterways all making for a dangerous Monday morning for many communities in the region.  Our comprehensive team coverage of this latest atmospheric river dominates the Monday morning news.