A six-page Israeli Intelligence document alleges 190 of UNRWA employees have also been Hamas militants. Hayden Stengler has the story.

In Guatemala, Bernardo Arevalo was elected president after promising to fight the corruption plaguing the nation. Opposition lawmakers delayed his inauguration for months, but ultimately Arevalo prevailed. KCSB’s Mario Fuentes-Godinez has the story.

A new rule opening up fishing areas in the SoCal region was launched by ocean conservationists on January 1st of this year. KCSB’s Pearl Feil has the story.

A study published in Nature on January 24th looked at groundwater levels worldwide. The long and short of it: it’s not all bad news. KCSB’s Joyce Chi spoke with lead author and UCSB professor Scott Jasechko to find out more.

The city of Bryan, Ohio is currently confronting the fact that many residents are unhoused, while a local pastor battles the City about helping homeless residents. KCSB's Devon Szalva explains.

The Supreme Court has announced that they will hear Grants Pass V. Johnson - a case from Oregon. Their decision could upset important precedent protecting unhoused people, and has important implications for a recent San Francisco case that Governor Newsom has been very vocal about. KCSB's Annabelle Hurst has the story.

Scientists have the first possible mountain lion estimate in years, and it’s thousands fewer than previously thought; the Los Padres Forest Association heads a project to investigate. KCSB's Devon Szalva has the story.

As the War on Gaza continues, the spread of hunger increases in all parts of Gaza. KCSB’s Hayden Stengler describes the hunger crisis.

In Los Angeles, residents are being paid by landlords to leave their rent controlled apartments. This process, referred to as “Cash For Keys”, is affecting tenants in predominantly working class parts of the city. KCSB’s Mario Fuentes-Godinez has the story.

Santa Maria Rotary Club hosted a forum about the reality of trafficking on the Central Coast. KCSB’s El Messerschmitt delves deeper on the event.