KCBS Radio and Chronicle Insider Phil Matier talked about  how Governor Newsom released $500-million in funds to combat homlessness in California.

With California's Kamala Harris now out of the presidential race, where does the state of California stand?

KCBS and Chronicle insider Phil Matier has more.

San Francisco is stepping up its efforts to keep its sidewalks free of human waste. KCBS and Chronicle insider Phil Matier says businesses and residents in the Tenderloin are taking matters into their own hands.

California's utility commission has determined that PG&E has repeatedly failed to properly inspect, repair and maintain its transmission lines, an oversight the watchdog has blamed for the deadly fires that have ripped through Northern California in recent years.

KCBS and Chronicle insider Phil Matier has more on where PG&E is headed from here.

It's been three years since California voters approved a ban on grocery stores and retailers giving away single-use plastic bags. Some businesses appear to be taking advantage of a loophole to the ban.

KCBS Radio and Chronicle Insider Phil Matier spoke about businesses use of heavier plastic bags that work around the ban.

KCBS Radio and Chronicle Insider Phil Matier speaks on the reasoning behind BART having more police officers at their stations and how riders are already responding to increased ticket checks.

Residents along San Francisco’s Embarcadero were handed another legal defeat in their fight to keep a homeless navigation center from opening along the Waterfront. KCBS Radio and Chronicle Insider Phil Matier spoke with Margie Shafer on what this means for everyone involved.

KCBS Radio and Chronicle Insider Phil Matier speaks on the reasons for this difference between BART and Muni - and what BART can do to improve.

KCBS Radio and Chronicle Insider Phil Matier talked about more lawsuits for PG&E.

Transit officials in San Francisco are taking yet another step to get people out of their cars and onto their bikes. KCBS Radio and Chronicle Insider Phil Matier says even after the recent changes, bike ridership only represents 3-4% of the city's daily traffic.