Thousands turned out at the Oakland Museum of California for its twenty second annual lunar year celebration.

KCBS Radio news reporter Jeffrey Schaub says there was music, crafts, and great food.

Thousands turned out at the Oakland Museum of California for its twenty second annual lunar year celebration.
KCBS Radio news reporter Jeffrey Schaub says there was music, crafts, and great food.

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Oakland Museum of California hosts lively Lunar New Year celebration

Music fans this weekend will descend on Marin County for the second annual Mill Valley Music Festival.

KCBS Radio's Mike DeWald reports, the concert is setting a new benchmark in sustainability.

Music fans this weekend will descend on Marin County for the second annual Mill Valley Music Festival.
KCBS Radio's Mike DeWald reports, the concert is setting a new benchmark in sustainability.

Mill Valley marks second annual music festival

A Willie Mays Museum is opening across the street from Oracle Park.

As KCBS Radio's David Welch reports, the pop-up exhibit features never before seen photos and memorabilia from the Giants team archives.

A Willie Mays Museum is opening across the street from Oracle Park.
As KCBS Radio's David Welch reports, the pop-up exhibit features never before seen photos and memorabilia from the Giants team archives.

Legendary Willie Mays getting museum across from Oracle Park

Time now for our daily Tech and Business Report. Today, KCBS Radio news anchor Holly Quan spoke with Bloomberg's Sarah McBride.

A New York based startup is hoping its brain computer interface device will one day be able to help people with epilepsy and Parkinson's. The CEO of Synchron says the device, which is currently being used to treat paralysis, would not require brain surgery.

You can hear our tech and business report weekdays at 12:30 pm on KCBS Radio and for more, tune into Bloomberg technology weekdays at 8 am.

Time now for our daily Tech and Business Report. Today, KCBS Radio news anchor Holly Quan spoke with Bloomberg's Sarah McBride.
A New York based startup is hoping its brain computer interface device will one day be able to help people with epilepsy and Parkinson's. The CEO of Synchron says the device, which is currently being used to treat paralysis, would not require brain surgery.
You can hear our tech and business report weekdays at 12:30 pm on KCBS Radio and for more, tune into Bloomberg technology weekdays at 8 am.

Oakland Museum of California hosts lively Lunar New Year celebration

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