Trading stethoscopes for paint brushes.

KCBS Radio reporter Melissa Culross has more on the project that gave a group of healthcare workers both a break from the front lines of the Covid-19 pandemic and the opportunity to thank the community.

Trading stethoscopes for paint brushes.
KCBS Radio reporter Melissa Culross has more on the project that gave a group of healthcare workers both a break from the front lines of the Covid-19 pandemic and the opportunity to thank the community.

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Updates on the Coronavirus from KCBS Radio

Updates on the Coronavirus from KCBS Radio

KCBS All News 106.9FM and 740AM: Coronavirus Updates

Corona Virus News Updates

Updates from around the country on the Coronavirus disease (COVID-19).

Updates from around the country on the Coronavirus disease (COVID-19).

Corona Virus News

Doctors Take Break from Covid-19 Fight & Thank Community with Special Art Project

Welcome to I'm Listening, committed to more mental health conversations because talk saves lives. Mental health is part of out lives every single day and it's just as important to our overall wellbeing as our physical health. 

KCBS Radio's Mary Huges spoke with multiple mental health experts in the Bay Area, who focus on making sure that those people who need support can find it.

Welcome to I'm Listening, committed to more mental health conversations because talk saves lives. Mental health is part of out lives every single day and it's just as important to our overall wellbeing as our physical health. 
KCBS Radio's Mary Huges spoke with multiple mental health experts in the Bay Area, who focus on making sure that those people who need support can find it.

Talk saves lives: Bay Area experts normalize mental health conversations

Just weeks after the G-20 summit in New Delhi, ties between Canada and India are unraveling.

Canada Prime Minister Justin Trudeau accused government agents from India of being involved in the killing of a Sikh community leader in British Columbia.

India immediately denied the claims and accused Canada of harboring terrorists. Both countries have expelled diplomats and issued travel advisories in the other country. As tensions escalate, the US finds itself caught in the middle.

For more on this situation, KCBS Radio's Bret Burkhart and Patti Reising spoke with Roland Paris, professor of international affairs at the University of Ottawa, an associate fellow of Chatham House, and a former senior advisor on foreign policy to the prime minister of Canada.

Just weeks after the G-20 summit in New Delhi, ties between Canada and India are unraveling.
Canada Prime Minister Justin Trudeau accused government agents from India of being involved in the killing of a Sikh community leader in British Columbia.
India immediately denied the claims and accused Canada of harboring terrorists. Both countries have expelled diplomats and issued travel advisories in the other country. As tensions escalate, the US finds itself caught in the middle.
For more on this situation, KCBS Radio's Bret Burkhart and Patti Reising spoke with Roland Paris, professor of international affairs at the University of Ottawa, an associate fellow of Chatham House, and a former senior advisor on foreign policy to the prime minister of Canada.

The murder of a Sikh activist has caused friction between Canada and India

Officials with the Department of Homeland Security have announced a new plan to combat the fentanyl crisis by reportedly taking aim at shipments of the chemicals used to make the drug.

This comes as authorities have been struggling in recent years to get a handle on the issue with more than 100,000 Americans dying of overdoses every year; more than half of those from fentanyl.

For more on this, KCBA Radio's Margie Shafer and Matt Bigler spoke with David Herzberg, History professor at the University AT Buffalo who researches the nature of drug use and policy in the US.

Officials with the Department of Homeland Security have announced a new plan to combat the fentanyl crisis by reportedly taking aim at shipments of the chemicals used to make the drug.
This comes as authorities have been struggling in recent years to get a handle on the issue with more than 100,000 Americans dying of overdoses every year; more than half of those from fentanyl.
For more on this, KCBA Radio's Margie Shafer and Matt Bigler spoke with David Herzberg, History professor at the University AT Buffalo who researches the nature of drug use and policy in the US.

Doctors Take Break from Covid-19 Fight & Thank Community with Special Art Project

Corona Virus News Updates

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