With the coronavirus continuing to spread it seems every day there’s something new to worry about -- new outbreaks, new restrictions, new layoffs -- so for many of us meeting this moment also means learning to manage our own stress and anxiety. 

On this edition of KCBS In Depth we hear from a stress and anxiety expert about how we can all better cope in these trying times. Then later in the program, we discuss how Bay Area residents are confronting the other scourge of mental well being during this lockdown, isolation and loneliness.  

Guests: 

Dr. Jonathan Horowitz, a clinical psychologist and the director of the San Francisco Stress and Anxiety Center

Cathy Michalec, executive director of Little Brothers-Friends of the Elderly, San Francisco

Host: Keith Menconi

There’s been a lot of new lessons to learn for Bay Area residents since we began life on coronavirus lockdown, but one lesson that could still use some more work it seems would be how to socially distance properly. 

On this edition of KCBS In Depth we discuss why some of our social distancing hasn’t gone far enough and how we can do it better. Then in the second half of the program, since we are going to be spending so much more time in our homes, we hear from an infectious disease specialist to get expert cleaning advice on how to keep those homes safe and virus free. 

Guests: 

• Carolyn Cannuscio, a social epidemiologist and the director of research at the Center for Public Health Initiatives at the University of Pennsylvania
• Annelys Roque Gardner, a clinical fellow of infectious diseases at UC San Francisco

Host: Keith Menconi 

There’s been a lot of new lessons to learn for Bay Area residents since we began life on coronavirus lockdown, but one lesson that could still use some more work it seems would be how to socially distance properly. 

On this edition of KCBS In Depth we discuss why some of our social distancing hasn’t gone far enough and how we can do it better. Then in the second half of the program, since we are going to be spending so much more time in our homes, we hear from an infectious disease specialist to get expert cleaning advice on how to keep those homes safe and virus free. 

Guests: 

Carolyn Cannuscio, a social epidemiologist and the director of research at the Center for Public Health Initiatives at the University of Pennsylvania

Annelys Roque Gardner, a clinical fellow of infectious diseases at UC San Francisco

Host:Keith Menconi

As the coronavirus pandemic causes unprecedented disruption and economic dislocation, Bay Area residents throughout the regions are searching for ways to help those in need.

On this edition of KCBS In Depth, we hear about the profound challenges facing many -- as businesses shutter and daily life shuts down -- as well as the many ways people are finding to offer support. 

Guests:

• Leslie Bacho, CEO, Second Harvest of Silicon Valley 
• Jennifer Friedenbach, executive director, Coalition on Homelessness in San Francisco
• Dalia Rawson, director, New Ballet in San Jose 

Host: Keith Menconi 

As the coronavirus pandemic causes unprecedented disruption and economic dislocation, Bay Area residents throughout the regions are searching for ways to help those in need.

On this edition of KCBS In Depth, we hear about the profound challenges facing many -- as businesses shutter and daily life shuts down -- as well as the many ways people are finding to offer support. 

Guests:

Leslie Bacho, CEO, Second Harvest of Silicon Valley 

Jennifer Friedenbach, executive director, Coalition on Homelessness in San Francisco

Dalia Rawson, director, New Ballet in San Jose 

Host: Keith Menconi

From school closures to suspended sports seasons, this is the week that for many Bay Area residents the coronavirus outbreak went from just another story on the news to a fact of life. 

On this editions of KCBS In Depth, we review the many difficult decisions that have been made so far, and consider were we might be headed next. 

Guests: 

• Dr. John Swartzberg, emeritus professor of Public Health at UC, Berkeley’s Division of Infectious Disease 
• Dr. Jeffrey Klausner, professor of medicine and public health at UCLA

Host: Keith Menconi 

From school closures to suspended sports seasons, this is the week that for many Bay Area residents the coronavirus outbreak went from just another story on the news to a fact of life. 

On this editions of KCBS In Depth, we review the many difficult decisions that have been made so far, and consider were we might be headed next. 

Guests: 

Dr. John Swartzberg, emeritus professor of Public Health at UC, Berkeley’s Division of Infectious Disease 

Dr. Jeffrey Klausner, professor of medicine and public health at UCLA

Host:Keith Menconi

In American politics few things matter more than the final vote count on election day, but what happens when the voters start questioning whether or not the returns can be trusted?

On this edition of KCBS In Depth, fresh off a series of Super Tuesday voting mishaps, we speak with UC Irvine law professor Rick Hasen about his new book, Election Meltdown: Dirty Tricks, Distrust, and the Threat to American Democracy. Professor Hasen has long been raising alarms about the growing distrust in our election system: We discuss why that trust is so important to maintain, and what can be done to restore it. 

Host: Keith Menconi

In American politics few things matter more than the final vote count on election day, but what happens when the voters start questioning whether or not the returns can be trusted?

On this edition of KCBS In Depth, fresh off a series of Super Tuesday voting mishaps, we speak with UC Irvine law professor Rick Hasen about his new book, Election Meltdown: Dirty Tricks, Distrust, and the Threat to American Democracy. Professor Hasen has long been raising alarms about the growing distrust in our election system: We discuss why that trust is so important to maintain, and what can be done to restore it. 

Host:Keith Menconi

The Super Tuesday primaries are fast approaching, and for the first time in a long time California is going to be a part of the action. 

On this edition of KCBS In Depth we assemble a panel made up of some of our favorite political junkies to discuss the day in politics that’s ahead for the golden state. Then we also consider how the decisions made by California voters will reshape presidential politics for the rest of the country. 

Guests: 

• Doug Sovern, KCBS Radio political reporter
• Larry Gerston, KCBS Radio political analyst and San Jose State Political Science professor emeritus
• Jack Citrin, UC Berkeley professor of political science

Host: KCBS Radio reporter Keith Menconi