Ukraine's surprise incursion into Russia's Kursk region more than a week ago signals a bold gamble for the country's military commanders, and it's proving to be more successful than the one attempted last year.

While the operation itself will likely not take Russia to the bargaining table, it does offer insight on how Ukraine's army is changing its strategy in the war.

For a closer look, KCBS Radio anchor Bret Burkhrt was joined by Don Jensen, Senior Advisor at the US Institute of Peace and former diplomat at the US Embassy in Moscow.

Brendan Hoffman / Stringer / Getty Images

Ukraine's surprise incursion into Russia's Kursk region more than a week ago signals a bold gamble for the country's military commanders, and it's proving to be more successful than the one attempted last year.
While the operation itself will likely not take Russia to the bargaining table, it does offer insight on how Ukraine's army is changing its strategy in the war.
For a closer look, KCBS Radio anchor Bret Burkhrt was joined by Don Jensen, Senior Advisor at the US Institute of Peace and former diplomat at the US Embassy in Moscow.
Brendan Hoffman / Stringer / Getty Images

KCBS Radio: On-Demand

Today's news from KCBS Radio in the palm of your hand.

Outmanned elsewhere, Ukraine exploits Russian complacency in Kursk

With election season in full effect, a growing number of artists are making it crystal clear they do not want Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump to use their songs at campaign events. 

It's not surprising, as many artists objected to Trump using their songs back in 2020, but the conversation re-ignited after Trump recently used Celine Dion's hit song "My Heart Will Go On at a campaign rally.

For more, KCBS Radio anchor Bret Burkhart was joined by Aram Sinnreich, Communications Professor at American University in Washington DC and author of the new book "The Secret Life of Data." 

Handout / Getty Images

With election season in full effect, a growing number of artists are making it crystal clear they do not want Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump to use their songs at campaign events. 
It's not surprising, as many artists objected to Trump using their songs back in 2020, but the conversation re-ignited after Trump recently used Celine Dion's hit song "My Heart Will Go On at a campaign rally.
For more, KCBS Radio anchor Bret Burkhart was joined by Aram Sinnreich, Communications Professor at American University in Washington DC and author of the new book "The Secret Life of Data." 
Handout / Getty Images

Musical artists' disdain for Trump exposes gray area in IP law

There's a growing interest for a particular high-tech battery seen as a potential game-changer in the booming industry. 

It's called sodium, and only a few companies in the US are focusing on developing this mineral to move away from lithium based batteries, including one right here in the Bay Area.

To find more, KCBS Radio anchor Bret Burkhart was joined by Amrith Ramkumar, Climate Finance Reporter for The Wall Street Journal. He wrote an exclusive piece about this in the Journal.

Gerardo Carnero / Getty Images

There's a growing interest for a particular high-tech battery seen as a potential game-changer in the booming industry. 
It's called sodium, and only a few companies in the US are focusing on developing this mineral to move away from lithium based batteries, including one right here in the Bay Area.
To find more, KCBS Radio anchor Bret Burkhart was joined by Amrith Ramkumar, Climate Finance Reporter for The Wall Street Journal. He wrote an exclusive piece about this in the Journal.
Gerardo Carnero / Getty Images

Sodium-ion batteries could be a game-changing step up from lithium

New research gives hope to those trying to reverse the symptoms of anorexia. In a study involving mice, scientists found a way to help people put on weight and recover from anorexia.

For more on this, KCBS Radio's Matt Bigler was joined by Dr. Rachel Ross, Assistant Professor of Neuroscience at the Albert Einstein College of Medicine and an attending psychiatrist and Montefiore Medical Center. 

vadimguzhva / Getty Images

New research gives hope to those trying to reverse the symptoms of anorexia. In a study involving mice, scientists found a way to help people put on weight and recover from anorexia.
For more on this, KCBS Radio's Matt Bigler was joined by Dr. Rachel Ross, Assistant Professor of Neuroscience at the Albert Einstein College of Medicine and an attending psychiatrist and Montefiore Medical Center. 
vadimguzhva / Getty Images

Outmanned elsewhere, Ukraine exploits Russian complacency in Kursk

In 1 playlist(s)

KCBS Radio: On-Demand

Social links

Follow podcast

Recent clips