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Bay Area All Local

A daily dive into the top headlines in the Bay Area, delivering the news you need in 10 minutes or less from KCBS Radio.

  1. 100

    Immigration advocates pleased after Supreme Court upholds birthright citizenship

    Immigration advocates are relieved by the Supreme Court's 6-3 decision to uphold birthright citizenship. As people rush to contribute to the relief efforts in Venezuela, the Better Business Bureau is urging caution. Once the World Cup is over, it's expected there will be huge demand for soccer clubs and places to play, especially for young people. This edition of the Bay Area All Local, hosted by KCBS Radio news anchor Margie Shafer, includes all of these stories and more.

  2. 99

    Supreme Court strikes down Trump's attempt to end birthright citizenship

    On this edition of the Bay Area All Local, KCBS News Radio Anchor Steve Scott spoke with Bill Hing, a professor of immigration law and policy at the University of San Francisco, about Tuesday's Supreme Court rulings.

  3. 98

    Extremely rare tick-borne illness surfaces in Contra Costa County

    An extremely rare tick-borne illness has been traced to Contra Costa County. Between the World Cup and Fourth of July, it’s bound to be a busy week around the Bay Area, prompting extra efforts to keep the community safe. California's new budget agreement is putting nearly a billion dollars back into the state's homeless housing and assistance program. All of these stories and more on this edition of the Bay Area All Local, hosted by KCBS Radio News Anchor Steve Scott.

  4. 97

    Supreme Court rules in favor of counting late-arriving mail ballots

    The Supreme Court rules that states CAN count late-arriving ballots, provided they are postmarked by Election Day. UC Berkeley is launching an institute named after former House Speaker Nancy Pelosi. The Golden Gate Bridge will temporarily shut down this Saturday for San Francisco's 4th of July fireworks celebration. All of these stories and more on this edition of the Bay Area All Local, hosted by KCBS Radio news anchor Margie Shafer.

  5. 96

    San Francisco police have increased enforcement on illegal fireworks, DA says

    On this edition of the Bay Area All Local, KCBS Radio News Anchor Steve Scott spoke with San Francisco District Attorney Brooke Jenkins about the current state of public safety amid summer festivities.

  6. 95

    Deputies seize nearly 550 pounds of illegal fireworks from San Leandro home

    Just days before Independence Day, Bay Area police departments are cracking down on illegal explosives, and they just took a quarter-ton of them off the streets in the East Bay. Search and rescue crews from California are among those digging through the rubble in the aftermath of last week’s deadly earthquakes in Venezuela. There's also efforts closer to home in San Francisco providing support. Cities all over the Bay Area are placing restrictions on people who live in RVs. All of these stories and more on this edition of the Bay Area All Local, hosted by KCBS Radio News Anchor Steve Scott.

  7. 94

    A new study found California has lost more than half of its coastal sand dunes

    Downtown San Francisco is a sea of rainbow this afternoon as thousands are out for the annual pride parade. The historic Napa Valley Opera House has reopened under a new name. California's coast is eroding. A new study by researchers at UC Santa Barbara have found that the state has lost more than half of its coastal sand dunes. All of this and more on this edition of the Bay Area All Local, hosted by KCBS Radio News Anchor Jim Murphy.

  8. 93

    Pregnant women at risk of exposing unborn children to toxic chemicals, Stanford study concludes

    A new study out of Stanford University concludes pregnant women are at risk of exposing their unborn children to toxic chemicals. PG&E meteorologists are using AI to make decisions about power safety shut offs. As LGBTQ pride celebrations ramp up in San Francisco this weekend, one of the city’s oldest libraries is celebrating in their own way. All this and more on this edition of the Bay Area All Local, hosted by KCBS Radio news anchor Melanie Woodrow.

  9. 92

    SF Pride is primed for a big weekend, headlined by Sunday's parade

    San Francisco is gearing up for a big weekend of Pride events, including Sunday’s big parade. A San Francisco circus says it owes its sound, and its spirit, to a company that hasn't performed in decades. Thousands of racing fans will flock to Wine Country this weekend, visiting the Sonoma Raceway for NASCAR's annual visit to Northern California. All this and more on this edition of the Bay Area All Local, hosted by KCBS Radio news anchor Rebecca Goodeyon.

  10. 91

    What to expect from San Francisco's 56th annual Pride celebration

    On this edition of the Bay Area All Local, KCBS Radio News Anchor Margie Shafer spoke with SF Pride Executive Director Suzanne Ford about the upcoming Pride events. Shafer also spoke with Bloomberg's Jo Constantz about a new California tool that tracks AI-related job losses.

  11. 90

    California voters will see proposed billionaire tax on November ballot

    California's proposed billionaire tax is officially one of the 14 statewide ballot measures headed to voters in November. Getting clean transportation into the hands of lower-income East Bay residents is the goal behind a public e-bike event in Oakland on Saturday. Zuckerberg San Francisco General Hospital's breast cancer screening van first hit the road two decades ago, but these days, it's not running like it used to. All of these stories and more on this edition of the Bay Area All Local, hosted by KCBS Radio News Anchor Steve Scott.

  12. 89

    Someone lighting fireworks on your property could get YOU paying the price

    If someone lights off fireworks on your property, YOU could be the one paying the price in one East Bay county. San Francisco's official Pride Celebration is this weekend... a massive event that's likely to bring thousands to Civic Center. A convoy of campers and RVs today is rolling into Sonoma Raceway ahead of this Sunday’s Toyota Save-Mart 350 NASCAR race. All of this and more on this edition of the Bay Area All Local, hosted by KCBS Radio News Anchor Margie Shafer.

  13. 88

    Supreme Court expected to make decision on future of birthright citizenship

    On this edition of the Bay Area All Local, KCBS Radio News Anchor Steve Scott spoke with Rory Little, a constitutional law professor, about recent and upcoming Supreme Court decisions.

  14. 87

    San Francisco police take down sex trafficking operations during World Cup

    The World Cup is bringing thousands of fans to the Bay Area, but officials warn it is also drawing in a dangerous underworld of sex traffickers. A smelly spectacle finally bloomed in San Francisco this week. Four major earthquakes happened across the globe Wednesday, including one close by outside of Willits, but do they have any relation to each other? All of these stories and more on this edition of the Bay Area All Local, hosted by KCBS Radio News Anchor Steve Scott.

  15. 86

    The next generation of first responders are jumping from high school straight into a job

    Some East Bay students are on the fast track to make the jump from high school straight into a job. KCBS's Mike DeWald reports from Oakland, where the next generation of EMTs and medical assistants are getting hands-on training. A dedicated LGBTQ job fair is being held in Oakland this afternoon. San Francisco’s “Gate Guy” has been decorating the security gate of his Hayes Valley home for over a decade, but the colorful tradition is about to come to an end. All of this and more on this edition of the Bay Area All Local, hosted by KCBS Radio News Anchor Margie Shafer.

  16. 85

    America's past two hundred and fifty years reveal many lessons

    We discuss more on a national effort to highlight the lessons learned from the first 250 years of America's history. On this edition of the Bay Area All Local, hosted by KCBS Radio news anchor Steve Scott.

  17. 84

    Strong earthquake in Northern California leaves damage and confusion

    There's been some damage reported from a strong 5.6 quake that jolted the Mendocino County area, 7 miles north of Redwood Valley which sits between Ukiah and Willits. The FBI and forensic experts are spending a second day today on the grounds of a controversial animal rescue in Humboldt County that allegedly took dogs from Bay Area shelters claiming to find them homes. Court houses nationwide are now off limits for federal immigration arrests following a sweeping ruling by a federal judge in San Jose. All of these stories and more on this edition of the Bay Area All Local, hosted by KCBS Radio news anchor Steve Scott.

  18. 83

    What is behind the sharp decline in dating among young adults?

    A new survey from Bank of America found 51 percent of 18-29-year-olds report spending zero dollars on dates a month in 2026, with nearly a fourth of respondents saying they're delaying moving relationships forward because of their financial situation. Businesses in San Francisco’s Tenderloin are battling back against the perceptions that many hold about the neighborhood. San Francisco Supervisor Jackie Fielder is heading back to City Hall, just in time for a final budget vote and capping off a three-month medical leave. All of these stories and more on this edition of the Bay Area All Local, hosted by KCBS Radio news anchor Margie Shafer.

  19. 82

    Ranch dressing becomes the hottest World Cup souvenir

    Who hasn't tried to stuff their carry on luggage with some cool international food souvenir? You know, stuff like French butter and Spanish ham. But the TSA is warning World Cup visitors to check all those bottles of Ranch Dressing. Turns out Ranch is the surprising must-have of the World Cup. Three hundred Bay Area restaurant workers are out of a job after the sudden announcement that a popular fine dining chain is shutting down. Soccer fans everywhere have their eyes on the World Cup, but there's also a "Game On" that is changing lives of kids in San Jose. All this and more on this edition of the Bay Area All Local, hosted by KCBS Radio news anchor Steve Scott.

  20. 81

    Black 2 SF is back as thirty students arrive in city for government internships

    30 Black students from around the country have arrived in San Francisco to learn and work in city government. SFO is hoping to cut wait times for passengers returning to the U.S. using face-scanning technology. The San Francisco Marathon and Half-Marathon are all sold out, as both are just over a month away. All this and more on this edition of the Bay Area All Local, hosted by KCBS Radio news anchor Rebecca Goodeyon.

  21. 80

    UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer is resigning and more

    On this edition of the Bay Area All Local KCBS Radio News Anchor Steve Scott spoke with multiple experts in their fields. UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer is resigning. The news comes as Starmer is losing support within the ruling Labour Party due to reports that he knew his ambassador to the United States had ties to convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein. Algae has taken over and the paint is peeling off the Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool at the Nation's Capitol. At least five people, including an Olympian, have been arrested on vandalism charges for touching the peeling pool liner. In a nationwide first a drone was successfully used to disarm a suspect. The Sacramento Sheriff's SWAT was called to the residence of a known felon when the suspect did not respond to negotiators a drone was deployed the pilots found the suspect hiding in the corner of the garage.

  22. 79

    We talk about why SFO delays have estimated to have quadrupled and more

    Thinking of booking a tight connection through San Francisco International this summer? You might want to think again. Now that summer's officially underway there's a packed slate of events in San Francisco primed to draw big crowds for the next month. After putting it off for two years, come July 1st, the Governor is requiring state workers to be back in the office at least four days a week. As the pros take the pitch in Santa Clara much younger soccer players are learning the basics of the game and improving at parks around the Bay Area. This Wednesday marks the fourth anniversary of the Dobbs decision when the Supreme Court overturned Roe v Wade revoking the constitutional right to abortion. Since then, individual states have either removed their abortion protections or in the case of California, made them stronger. All this and more on this edition of the Bay Area All Local hosted by, KCBS Radio News Anchor Steve Scott.

  23. 78

    For the first time in decades, a way to fight cancer is returning to the Bay Area

    For the first time in decades, proton therapy to fight cancer is back in the Bay Area. KCBS’ Jennifer Hodges has more on the treatment being offered at Stanford. Is San Francisco about to enter a new Summer of Love? As KCBS' David Welch reports, the mayor is banking on a packed summer calendar to prove the city's comeback is real. Summer’s heating up, which means many families are headed to the pool to cool down. KCBS’ Shannon Golden has some water safety tips to keep in mind while you’re there. All of this and more on this edition of the Bay Area All Local, hosted by KCBS Radio News Anchor Alisa Clancy.

  24. 77

    San Francisco Juneteenth event celebrates Black electronic music

    The local music scene is not overlooking Juneteenth. A former pro-football player is among over 40 new San Francisco firefighters celebrating their graduation this week. Prescribed burns are ramping in the region as fire departments brace for a busy fire season. All of this and more on this edition of the Bay Area All Local, hosted by KCBS Radio News Anchor Rebecca Goodeyon.

  25. 76

    Celebrating the newest federal holiday: Juneteenth

    On June 19, 1865 news of the end of the Civil War and the Emancipation Proclamation reached slaves in Texas. Juneteenth became a federal holiday in 2021. We dive deeper into the history, importance and future of the holiday on this edition of Bay Area All Local, hosted by KCBS Radio Anchor Steve Scott

  26. 75

    A mother and daughter on life support after being washed out to sea by a sneaker wave

    A mother and daughter are in critical condition after being washed out to sea at Baker Beach. One of the most expensive fights at the ballot box this November seems to be over. There's celebrations across the country as the U.S. observes Juneteenth. All this and more on this edition of the Bay Area All Local, hosted by KCBS Radio Anchor Steve Scott.

  27. 74

    More than two thousand wildfires across the state mark a 'fire year' for California

    More than two thousand wildfires have already burned across California so far this year. Waymo is issuing a voluntary recall for its fleet of nearly 4-thousand robotaxis to fix a software issue that could cause cars to enter closed freeway construction zones. San Francisco Public Library is launching an open call for Bay Area children's book illustrators. All of this and more on this edition of the Bay Area All Local, hosted by KCBS Radio News Anchor Rebecca Goodeyon.

  28. 73

    Basketball fans celebrating after the Knicks NBA Championship win

    New York is celebrating the Knicks first NBA Championship in more than 50 years. The U.S. and Iran have signed a memorandum of understanding aimed at ending the war. Student loan borrowers are falling behind on their debt. All this and more on this edition of the Bay Area All Local, hosted by KCBS Radio Anchor Steve Scott.

  29. 72

    Another Bay Area city is navigating a data breach tied to traffic cameras

    An internal audit has revealed improper use of San Francisco's license plate reading cameras. It looks like California voters will likely get the chance to decide whether the state's richest people should have to pay up. California officials are working to foil AT&T's attempts to pull the plug on landline service. All this and more on this edition of the Bay Area All Local, hosted by KCBS Radio Anchor Steve Scott.

  30. 71

    Project Homeless Connect transforms concert venue into social services hub

    San Francisco's Bill Graham Civic Auditorium is packed today, but not for a show. Muni's future is officially on the November ballot. Juvenile crime and delinquency go up in the summer with kids out of school. In San Francisco, the public defender’s office is offering free programming for kids in the most at-risk neighborhoods, so they have an outlet and access to resources. All of this and more on this edition of the Bay Area All Local, hosted by KCBS Radio News Anchor Rebecca Goodeyon.

  31. 70

    Super commuters power the Bay Area's economy

    On this edition of the Bay Area All Local, KCBS Radio Anchor Steve Scott spoke with Thomas Pogue, director of the Center for Business and Policy Research at the University of the Pacific, about what a super commuter is and why they are becoming more common.

  32. 69

    Officials warn of unusually high tides after local college students were swept out to sea

    Two young women from Fremont have been identified as the victims who died after being pulled into the ocean near Santa Cruz. The fallout from a protest by a group of San Francisco Giants relief pitchers over the team's wearing of Pride-themed hats continues to linger. San Francisco is recognizing its Irish heritage with a new cultural district in the Sunset. All of this and more on this edition of the Bay Area All Local, hosted by KCBS Radio Anchor Steve Scott.

  33. 68

    San Francisco health officials warn of emerging drug threat

    A new type of drug is alarming San Francisco health officials. Now available for public rides, Waymo says it’s new next generation Ojai van offers more versatility and can better handle bad weather. A summer health warning for the East Bay: a mosquito trapped in Newark has tested positive for the West Nile virus—marking the first time the virus has been found in an insect in the Bay Area this season. All of this and more on this edition of the Bay Area All Local, hosted by KCBS Radio News Anchor Rebecca Goodeyon.

  34. 67

    Federal cuts could greatly impact research efforts at American universities

    On this edition of the Bay Area All Local, KCBS News Radio Anchor Steve Scott spoke with MIT President Sally Kornbluth about how federal cuts are threatening the research and work being done at top American universities.

  35. 66

    High housing costs are pushing older Californians toward homelessness

    Homelessness is on the rise among California's older adults. Governor Gavin Newsom believes a Justice Department investigation into him and his wife Jennifer Seibel Newsom is politically motivated, and now he wants to prove it. A massive cleanup effort is underway in Tracy, where a distribution warehouse went up in flames last week. All of this and more on this edition of the Bay Area All Local, hosted by KCBS Radio News Anchor Steve Scott.

  36. 65

    Mountain lion wanders into Bay Area neighborhood

    A mountain lion spotted in a Redwood City neighborhood. The Oakland Police Department is trying to cut on hold times for 9-1-1 calls. Local state and federal leaders gather in Pacifica to figure out how to pay to fix the crumbling pier. All of this and more on this edition of the Bay Area All Local, hosted by KCBS Radio News Anchor Danny DeCrescenzo.

  37. 64

    Though artificial intelligence may eliminate jobs, it could also create new ones

    On this edition of the Bay Area All Local, KCBS Radio News Anchor Steve Scott spoke with Michael Bernick, employment and labor law attorney at Duane Morris and former director of California's labor department, about how AI is affecting the workforce.

  38. 63

    Congressman Sam Liccardo pursues federal funding to help save crumbling Pacifica Pier

    Emergency stabilization work is underway at the Pacifica Pier after cracks appeared in the concrete, and Rep. Sam Liccardo is asking for immediate federal money to help save the landmark. One of San Francisco’s most iconic music festivals has made its annual debut. A South Bay resident who traveled through SFO may have exposed others to measles. The possible exposure came as thousands of soccer fans were arriving in the Bay Area for the World Cup tournament. All of this and more on this edition of the Bay Area All Local, hosted by KCBS Radio News Anchor Steve Scott.

  39. 62

    Tensions continue to rise as British forces seize a Russian shadow fleet in the English Channel

    Stanford students graduating Sunday heard words of advice from the CEO of Google and Alphabet, the keynote speaker at their commencement. You may noticed it on social media, people in their 20s, are smoking cigarettes. British Armed forces boarded and seized a Russian shadow fleet oil tanker as it sailed in the English Channel. All of these stories and more on this edition of the Bay Area All Local, hosted by KCBS Radio news anchor Alisa Clancy.

  40. 61

    Oakland Unified breaks ground on biggest construction project in years

    Oakland Unified is breaking ground on its biggest school construction project in years. New details continue to emerge on just how hard the firefight was and continues to be in Tracy where a 1 million square-foot medical equipment warehouse is still burning. In San Francisco, people came together to memorialize the deadliest attack ever on the LGBTQ community. All this and more on this edition of the Bay Area All Local, hosted by KCBS Radio news anchor Bryan Goebel.

  41. 60

    Future of Social Security program is shaky, but it's not too late for changes

    On this edition of the Bay Area All Local, KCBS Radio News Anchor Steve Scott spoke with Jay Olshansky, aging researcher and professor of public health at the University of Illinois Chicago, about the future of the Social Security program. Life expectancies have shot up, but retirement ages have not followed suit. The fate of the program rests on whether that gap closes.

  42. 59

    El Niño has arrived, meteorologists say it could become one of the strongest ever recorded

    El Niño is upon us, and forecasters say it could set records. Gas prices are down in California, even without an actual peace deal with Iran. The World Cup matches may not be in San Francisco, but the city's mayor says he knows this is where a lot of visitors may stay and play. All of these stories and more on this edition of the Bay Area All Local, hosted by KCBS Radio News Anchor Scott Cohn.

  43. 58

    The first game in the World Cup brings many celebrations to the Bay

    Watch parties all across the Bay as the World Cup kicked off today, one in Oakland's uptown neighborhood was extra special. Fans of Team Mexico are celebrating after winning the first game of the World Cup. The heat hasn't stopped volunteers from working to maintain the National AIDS Memorial Grove in San Francisco's Golden Gate Park today. All of these stories and more on this edition of the Bay Area All Local, hosted by KCBS Radio news anchor Rebecca Goodeyon.

  44. 57

    Security measures for FIFA World Cup in the Bay Area have been years in the making

    The Santa Clara Police Department is the lead law enforcement agency for Levi's Stadium, coordinating safety, crowd control and emergency responses alongside regional and federal partners. For the FIFA World Cup, security preparation has taken years, the Santa Clara County Police Chief said. The FIFA World Cup kicks off today, and you don't need a ticket to catch the action. San Francisco’s queer community is celebrating the official start of Pride and dressing up for the occasion. All of these stories and more on this edition of the Bay Area All Local, hosted by KCBS Radio news anchor Margie Shafer.

  45. 56

    In conversation with documentarian Ken Burns; "The American Revolution" film

    On this edition of the Bay Area All Local, KCBS Radio News Anchor Steve Scott spoke with Ken Burns, Emmy Award-winning documentary filmmaker and historian. As the United States prepares to celebrate its 250th birthday, the Revolution is as relevant as ever. In his documentary "The American Revolution," Ken Burns explores the historical significance of the Revolution from past to present.

  46. 55

    Female detainees are suing the city, citing poor conditions in county jail

    The city of San Francisco is facing a class action lawsuit this week over conditions in jail. The Bay Area is bracing for an unprecedented wave of visitors as the FIFA World Cup gets underway. San Francisco Mayor Daniel Lurie is accepting nearly fifteen million dollars in private funding to renovate Powell Street. All this and more in this edition of the Bay Area All Local, hosted by KCBS Radio news anchor Rebecca Goodeyon.

  47. 54

    The US and Iran ceasefire deal appears to be wearing thin

    On this edition of the Bay Area All Local, KCBS Radio News Anchor Steve Scott talks to multiple experts in their field to discuss various topics. President Trump says that Iran has "taken too long to negotiate a deal" and will "have to pay the price." The ceasefire appears to be wearing thin after the downing of a U.S. Army helicopter earlier this week. California's crowded governor's race has narrowed to the top two candidates. A snippet of our "Ask an Expert segment: Millions of fans are getting ready to pack stadiums for this year's FIFA World Cup which spans 16 cities across the U.S., Canada, and Mexico.

  48. 53

    Wildfire researchers recommend having a designated area to shelter in place

    Strong winds, dropping humidity and high heat are creating critical fire weather conditions prompting the National Weather Service to issue a Red Flag Warning for parts of the Bay Area starting tonight. When an evacuation order is issued due to a wildfire it's time to get out. We hear it every time there's a big event the Super Bowl generated this much a concert series generated that much. The endorsements are rolling in among Democrats for Primary winner Xavier Becerra...who we now know will face Republican Steve Hilton in the November race for Governor. All this and more on this edition of the Bay Area All Local hosted by, KCBS Radio News Anchor Steve Scott.

  49. 52

    Outdoor live music proves to be a pathway to post pandemic economic recovery

    Remember that really busy August in Golden Gate Park last year? Turns out three weekends of outdoor concerts generated nearly $250 million dollars in economic activity. With the World Cup just days away from kicking off in the South Bay, transit leaders from across the region detailed their plans for an influx of soccer fans. Tuesday is the second night of Ariana Grande’s kickoff to her “Eternal Sunshine Tour” at the Oakland Arena. All this and more in this edition of the Bay Area All Local, hosted by KCBS Radio news anchor Rebecca Goodeyon.

  50. 51

    We take a deeper look into the upcoming UFC fight at the White House

    On this edition of the Bay Area All Local hosted by KCBS Radio News Anchor Steve Scott spoke with various experts. The first-ever UFC fight at the White House is happening this weekend. The match celebrates the country's 250th anniversary and also falls on President Trump's 80th birthday. So far, California's primary election has been a win for San Francisco Mayor Daniel Lurie. Live music has rebounded from its pandemic low-point and we're getting a better picture of what that means for the Bay Area.

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ABOUT THIS SHOW

A daily dive into the top headlines in the Bay Area, delivering the news you need in 10 minutes or less from KCBS Radio.

HOSTED BY

Audacy

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Bay Area All Local currently has 50 episodes available on PodParley. New episodes are automatically indexed when they're published to the podcast feed.

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A daily dive into the top headlines in the Bay Area, delivering the news you need in 10 minutes or less from KCBS Radio.

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Bay Area All Local has 50 episodes. Check the episode list to see recent publication dates and frequency.

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Bay Area All Local is created and hosted by Audacy.
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