A new report suggests that what we eat when we pick up a quick lunch on-the-go may be contributing to the rise of antibiotic-resistant bacteria.

KCBS Radio reporter Melissa Culross explains how.

A new report suggests that what we eat when we pick up a quick lunch on-the-go may be contributing to the rise of antibiotic-resistant bacteria.
KCBS Radio reporter Melissa Culross explains how.

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Report Grades Fast Food Chains On Antibiotic Policies

The Falcons at UC Berkeley are once again nesting atop the campus clock tower.

KCBS Radio's Cathy Whitman reports two of the four eggs hatched this morning.

The Falcons at UC Berkeley are once again nesting atop the campus clock tower.
KCBS Radio's Cathy Whitman reports two of the four eggs hatched this morning.

The falcons return to the home of the bears

The next time you're grocery shopping, you may want to consider buying some of the staple products as organic. 

That's because a recent study from Consumer Reports finds nearly one in five of ALL fruits and vegetables Americans eat carry an unhealthy dose of dangerous pesticides, raising red flags on food safety in the nation.

But researchers say opting into the organic version of common items like blueberries, bell peppers, potatoes, can mitigate the risk. 

For more, KCBS Radio's Bret Burkhart and Patti Reising are joined by Catherine Roberts, Health Reporter with Consumer Reports.

The next time you're grocery shopping, you may want to consider buying some of the staple products as organic. 
That's because a recent study from Consumer Reports finds nearly one in five of ALL fruits and vegetables Americans eat carry an unhealthy dose of dangerous pesticides, raising red flags on food safety in the nation.
But researchers say opting into the organic version of common items like blueberries, bell peppers, potatoes, can mitigate the risk. 
For more, KCBS Radio's Bret Burkhart and Patti Reising are joined by Catherine Roberts, Health Reporter with Consumer Reports.

Inorganic produce has nearly 20% chance of containing pesticides

Utility bills in California are skyrocketing, and state legislators gathered in Sacramento today to vote on a crackdown on how some of the nation's largest utilities spend customers' money. 

Utility companies aren't allowed to use money from customers to pay for advertising or lobbying, but some consumer groups allege they are finding a loophole. 

For more, KCBS Radio's Bret Burkhart and Patti Reising are joined by Daniel Kammen, Professor of Energy at UC Berkeley and former Science Envoy for the US State Department under President Obama.

Utility bills in California are skyrocketing, and state legislators gathered in Sacramento today to vote on a crackdown on how some of the nation's largest utilities spend customers' money. 
Utility companies aren't allowed to use money from customers to pay for advertising or lobbying, but some consumer groups allege they are finding a loophole. 
For more, KCBS Radio's Bret Burkhart and Patti Reising are joined by Daniel Kammen, Professor of Energy at UC Berkeley and former Science Envoy for the US State Department under President Obama.

Report Grades Fast Food Chains On Antibiotic Policies

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