The Federal Building in Downtown San Francisco is now named for Speaker Emerita Nancy Pelosi.

Caltrain is testing out some new tech called RailSentry, which will use AI to track car movements at some of the most high risk intersections in the Bay Area.

Additional Bay Area counties are launching their Care Court program today.

In a move aimed at addressing racial inequality in education, a bill has been introduced in Sacramento that would give preferential admission to public universities for students who are descendants of slaves.

Oakland's main library has reopened to the public after 6 months of renovations.

Chinook Salmon are making a comeback in dozens of Bay Area creeks and streams.

Now that World Aids Day has come and gone, federal officials are sharing a snapshot of where we are in terms of understanding and combating the virus that causes the disease.

Listen to all this and more with KCBS Radio's news anchor Bret Burkhart on this segment of Bay Area All Local.

President Joe Biden pardoned his son, Hunter Biden, regarding his federal tax and gun convictions. December 1st marked World AIDS day, an annual reminder of the global effort to treat the disease, and end HIV-related stigma. The Supreme Court this morning heard arguments over the FDA's refusal to approve flavored e-cigarettes.

Listen now on this edition of Bay Area All Local, hosted by KCBS Radio news anchors Margie Shafer, Eric Thomas, and Matt Bigler.

In a move aimed at addressing racial inequality in education, a bill has been introduced in Sacramento that would give preferential admission to public universities for students who are descendants of slaves. California lawmakers will get right to work today after being sworn in with a special session ahead of the incoming Trump Administration. On this Cyber Monday, Amazon is offering a unique behind the scenes look at its Cyber Monday operations.

All this and more, on this edition of Bay Area All Local, hosted by KCBS Radio news anchors Margie Shafer and Eric Thomas.

Officials say they have a way to stop the Golden Gate Bridge from singing.

1.2 million fireplaces and wood burning stoves are the Bay Area’s biggest source of winter air pollution, KCBS’ Caron Creighton has more on what that means.

Sugar has long been linked to diabetes and high blood pressure.

With the rapid development of AI there are concerns about how big tech firms and users will be responsible with the technology

All this and more, in this edition of Bay Area All Local, hosted by KCBS Radio news anchor Alisa Clancy.

It's easy to feel like our small actions can't make a difference in a world full of big problems, but research shows otherwise.

It turns out, some seemingly minor efforts can ripple through society in ways that are both surprising and meaningful.

For more KCBS Radio's news anchor Shane Guinness spoke with Liza Hinchey Postdoctoral Research Fellow in Psychology at Wayne State University.

On this Small Business Saturday…several pop up shops in downtown San Jose will be opening their doors to holiday shoppers looking for locally crafted creations.

The film “Playing In the Fog” serves as a love letter to San Francisco.

Social media is helping some young people stand out among the pack when they look for jobs.

A new exhibition set to open in San Francisco's Castro neighborhood this weekend aims to offer the first-hand accounts of those living with HIV and AIDS. Homeless encampments built along the rivers and creeks in Santa Clara and San Jose could be coming down, thanks to new rules passed by the county's water district. It’s been a long time coming, but a good portion of scenic West Cliff Drive in Santa Cruz County will be re-opened by the end of this year.

All this and more, on this edition of Bay Area All Local, hosted by KCBS Radio news anchors Shane Guinness, Bret Burkhart, and Steve Scott.

This is Ask An Expert, where every weekday at 9:20 am, KCBS Radio is giving you direct access to top experts in various fields.

Today is Black Friday, kicking off the holiday shopping season. The shopping period between Thanksgiving and Christmas is shorter, which could result in quite the shopping frenzy.

But with many people still concerned about high prices, what does this mean for shoppers and retailers alike?

To talk about that and more, KCBS Radio news anchor Eric Thomas spoke with Marshal Cohen, expert on consumer behavior and the retail industry and chief retail advisor for Circana.

Bargain-hunters will be out today in search of Black Friday deals as the holiday shopping season gets underway.

Crab is always a top choice for holiday dinners but now it looks like a shortage for Thanksgiving will be stretched out into Christmas.

BART’s Board of Directors says it’s coming up with ways to solve its budget crisis, but it cautions that solutions are still a ways out.

Neighbors in Piedmont came together on Thanksgiving Day to grieve three young people killed in a fiery crash in the city early Wednesday morning.

Thanksgiving is Tahoe’s unofficial opening for ski season, and its a great time to head up there.

AI is touching seemingly every aspect of life -- including the hiring process.

While this is Black Friday, the traditional start of the holiday shopping season, not everyone has gifts on their mind.

The National Retail Federation says a record 183 million people are planning to shop in-store and online from now until Cyber Monday.

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

This Thanksgiving Day is marking a festive first for downtown San Francisco's famed John's Grill.

Neighbors in Piedmont came together to grieve the three young people killed in a fiery crash in the city this week.

The St. Anthony Foundation in the Tenderloin is serving two thousand, hot meals for Thanksgiving.

Listen to all this and more with KCBS Radio's News Anchors Bret Burkhart and Shane Guinness on this segment of Bay Area All Local.