The waters of San Francisco Bay are rising, and falling, at a remarkable rate today, in fact all weekend. KCBS Reporter Tim Ryan tagged along on a waterfront tour of the King Tides in San Francisco today:

The waters of San Francisco Bay are rising, and falling, at a remarkable rate today, in fact all weekend. KCBS Reporter Tim Ryan tagged along on a waterfront tour of the King Tides in San Francisco today:

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King Tides Are Hitting the San Francisco Waterfront

The recount of votes in the congressional district 16 race will take longer than what we previously thought.

KCBS Radio's Jennifer Hodges reports, officials say some 23 votes went uncounted, and that could change the results.

The recount of votes in the congressional district 16 race will take longer than what we previously thought.
KCBS Radio's Jennifer Hodges reports, officials say some 23 votes went uncounted, and that could change the results.

Santa Clara's Congressional District 16 recount delayed

San Francisco's Panda Diplomacy seems to have paid off.

KCBS Radio's Mike DeWald reports the beloved animals are officially coming back to the city's zoo.

San Francisco's Panda Diplomacy seems to have paid off.
KCBS Radio's Mike DeWald reports the beloved animals are officially coming back to the city's zoo.

Mayor London Breed brings pandas back to the San Francisco Zoo

In what feels reminiscent of a Jurassic Park film, US Fish and Wildlife officials announced this week that two baby ferrets were cloned from cells frozen nearly four DECADES ago.

Scientists hope what we learn from this case can serve as the first step to helping endangered species stage a comeback.

For more on this, KCBS Radio News anchor Liz Saint John spoke with Ben Novak, Lead Scientist at Revive and Restore, a non profit wildlife conservation organization focused on use of biotechnology in conservation, his group worked with the federal officials on this project

In what feels reminiscent of a Jurassic Park film, US Fish and Wildlife officials announced this week that two baby ferrets were cloned from cells frozen nearly four DECADES ago.
Scientists hope what we learn from this case can serve as the first step to helping endangered species stage a comeback.
For more on this, KCBS Radio News anchor Liz Saint John spoke with Ben Novak, Lead Scientist at Revive and Restore, a non profit wildlife conservation organization focused on use of biotechnology in conservation, his group worked with the federal officials on this project

King Tides Are Hitting the San Francisco Waterfront

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