California's Public Utility Commission is proposing a $24 monthly flat fee aiming to make electrifying your home and car more affordable.

KCBS Radio news anchors Eric Thomas and Margie Shafer spoke to KCBS insider Phil Matier for more details.

California's Public Utility Commission is proposing a $24 monthly flat fee aiming to make electrifying your home and car more affordable.
KCBS Radio news anchors Eric Thomas and Margie Shafer spoke to KCBS insider Phil Matier for more details.

Breaking news and analysis from around the Bay Area, the state capitol and
beyond. Listen to KCBS Radio and Chronicle Insider Phil Matier’s reports
LIVE on KCBS All News 740 AM and 106.9 FM Mondays through Fridays at 7:50 AM
and 5:50 PM or listen to the podcasts ANYTIME posted here daily.

Phil Matier

Matier explains the proposed $24 fee that could be coming to your PG&E bill

KCBS Insider Phil Matier is off this week.

A runoff election to replace Kevin McCarthy's congressional seat takes place tomorrow in California's 20th district.

For more, Margie Shafer spoke with Sonoma State Political Science Professor David McCuan.

You can listen to this entire interview and past Phil Matier interviews on the Audacy App. Download the app on your smartphone and favorite KCBS Radio. The interviews are posted in the On Demand section or you can utilize the Rewind feature to listen back.  

KCBS Insider Phil Matier is off this week.
A runoff election to replace Kevin McCarthy's congressional seat takes place tomorrow in California's 20th district.
For more, Margie Shafer spoke with Sonoma State Political Science Professor David McCuan.
You can listen to this entire interview and past Phil Matier interviews on the Audacy App. Download the app on your smartphone and favorite KCBS Radio. The interviews are posted in the On Demand section or you can utilize the Rewind feature to listen back.

CA's Congressional District 20 runoff election will take place tomorrow

Usually at this time, we'd be joined by KCBS Insider Phil Matier, but Phil is away today. 

It's not out of the ordinary to see horses in San Francisco's Golden Gate Park, but that soon will change.

After a three month investigation led by the San Francisco Standard revealed long-standing evidence of mistreatment of animals, as well as several injuries among staff and the general public, horseback riding company Chaparral Corporation will no longer be able to operate in the city's park because officials revoked its permits. 

To find out why, KCBS Radio's Bret Burkhart was joined by Gabriel Greschler, local government reporter with the San Francisco Standard. 

Usually at this time, we'd be joined by KCBS Insider Phil Matier, but Phil is away today. 
It's not out of the ordinary to see horses in San Francisco's Golden Gate Park, but that soon will change.
After a three month investigation led by the San Francisco Standard revealed long-standing evidence of mistreatment of animals, as well as several injuries among staff and the general public, horseback riding company Chaparral Corporation will no longer be able to operate in the city's park because officials revoked its permits. 
To find out why, KCBS Radio's Bret Burkhart was joined by Gabriel Greschler, local government reporter with the San Francisco Standard.

Horses' days in Golden Gate Park are numbered

KCBS Insider Phil Matier is away today.

We're seeing a rise in the rate of homeless individuals and families applying for aid and housing. The number rose from 9,936 to 15,334 last year.

While Mayor Breed shared a two-year budget proposal for new emergency shelter spots and housing units, the city is incapable of meeting the demand.

For more on this, KCBS Radio news anchor Margie Shafer spoke with San Francisco Standard Reporter David Sjostedt.

You can listen to this entire interview and past interviews on the Audacy App. Download the app on your smartphone and favorite KCBS Radio. The interviews are posted in the On Demand section or you can utilize the Rewind feature to listen back. 

KCBS Insider Phil Matier is away today.
We're seeing a rise in the rate of homeless individuals and families applying for aid and housing. The number rose from 9,936 to 15,334 last year.
While Mayor Breed shared a two-year budget proposal for new emergency shelter spots and housing units, the city is incapable of meeting the demand.
For more on this, KCBS Radio news anchor Margie Shafer spoke with San Francisco Standard Reporter David Sjostedt.
You can listen to this entire interview and past interviews on the Audacy App. Download the app on your smartphone and favorite KCBS Radio. The interviews are posted in the On Demand section or you can utilize the Rewind feature to listen back.

Matier explains the proposed $24 fee that could be coming to your PG&E bill

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