Jefferson Award
CBS 5's Sharon Chin profiles Maurice Woods, who introduces inner-city middle school kids to graphic design with free classes. (11/4; 1:42)
Bob Price Retires
Mister "25 and 55" is calling it a career. KCBS' Stan Bunger has more. (10/30; 1:53)
Jefferson Award
CBS 5 and KCBS reporter Kate Kelly profiles Jeff Benesch, an engineer who enriches the education of Bay Area students by designing science lessons, and putting together new projects. (10/28; 1:38)
Teen Suicides Rock Palo Alto
Parents, teens and community members are coming together to talk about teen stress and depression. In this KCBS cover story, reporter Margie Shafer has the community's response in the wake of the fourth teen suicide by train.(10/22; 1:27)
Jefferson Award
CBS 5 and KCBS reporter Sharon Chin profiles Tracy Dixson, who honors his murdered son by providing food, field trips and a family atmosphere to the community. (10/21; 1:50)
White House Honors for Vietnam Vets
President Obama continues to debate future plans in Afghanistan. This morning, he took time out to honor an Army unit whose exploits in Vietnam were nearly forgotten. KCBS' Stan Bunger takes a closer look at the unit. (10/20; 2:15)
The Town Hit the Hardest
In Part Six of the KCBS Cover Story series on the 20th anniversary of the Loma Prieta earthquake, Doug Sovern travels to downtown Santa Cruz. (10/17; 1:57)
Where the Shaking Began
In Part Five of the KCBS Cover Story series "Still Shaking: Loma Prieta Twenty Years Later," Doug Sovern takes us to the epicenter of the 1989 quake.(10/16; 2:10)
Shaky Communication
Experts say don't count on Twitter, Facebook or even a cell phone to tell your family you survived the Big One, in part 4 of KCBS reporter Doug Sovern’s "Still Shaking: Loma Prieta, Twenty Years Later." (10/15; 2:22)
Jefferson Award
CBS 5 and KCBS reporter Kate Kelly profiles Pamela Hawley, who created a universal giving website where people can find volunteer opportunities and donate money for great causes. (10/14; 1:50)
Many Homes Still at Risk
It was the national image of the 1989 earthquake: collapsed houses in San Francisco's Marina district. It could happen again. KCBS reporter Doug Sovern takes a closer look in Part Three of his Cover Story series "Still Shaking: Loma Prieta 20 Years Later
Can Our Roadways Survive the Next Big Quake?
KCBS reporter Doug Sovern investigates the state of our roadways for Part Two of our special KCBS Cover Story series, "Still Shaking: Loma Prieta, 20 Years Later." (10/13; 1:58)
The best news and feature stories from KCBS reporters, five-time winners of the national Edward R. Murrow Award for Overall Excellence, from the Radio and TV News Directors Association.
Flight 93 Memorial Alice Hoagland , a former flight attendent and mother of Mark Bingham, who died on Flight 93, criticizes current airline security. (11/7; 4:30)
Desicion Day on Health Care KCBS politcal analyst Marc Sandalow expects Republicans to stall the health care overhaul which is finally coming to a vote. (11/7; 3:57)
Disappearing Act SF Chronicle columnist C.W. Nevius says Gavin Newsom's political career has taken a turn for the worse. (11/7; 4:03)
Here Come The Birds From snow geese to sand hill cranes, the sky is filled with birds arriving at the Sacramento National Wildlife refuge. (11/7; 1:08)
The Republican Response Mississippi Gov. Haley Barbour says why independents voted "overwhelmingly" Republican in the most recent election. (11/7; 4:56)
Presidential Weekly Address President Obama honors the heroism of those following Thursday's shooting at Fort Hood. (11/7; 4:07)
Phil Matier- Friday PM 11/6 KCBS and Chronicle insider Phil Matier breaks down the jabs between Senator Barbara Boxer and Carly Fiorina as they begin their battle for the California senator’s seat. (11/6; 2:13)
Bravery at Ft Hood CBS news reporter August Skamenca describes the heroism displayed by those at the scene of Thursday’s shooting at Ft Hood that left 13 people dead.(11/6; 3:38)
New Beatles Gadget CNET staff writer Caroline McCarthy says the new apple-shaped USB drive containing the entire Beatles back-catalogue is a compromise for the bend hesitant to dive into the download business. (11/6; 3:39)
Stimulus Slip-Up Sacramento Bee reporter Phillip Reese says the Cal State University system may have stretched the truth when it claimed federal economic stimulus money saved over 100,000 jobs.(11/6; 3:36)
The best news and feature stories from KCBS reporters, five-time winners of the national Edward R. Murrow Award for Overall Excellence, from the Radio and TV News Directors Association.
