KCBS Radio In Depth

KCBS Radio looks back on September 11, 2001 a quarter-century later. KCBS' Steve Scott, Margie Shafer, Melanie Woodrow and Danny DeCrescenzo share the stories of the people who lived through the tragedy and the impacts still felt today. (Photo: Jeremy Weine/Getty Images)

In this episode of Audacy Conversations, Audacy's Dennis Foley speaks with his father, Ken Foley, about his experience during and after the September 11th terror attacks in New York City. The senior Foley is now retired after 27 years serving as a New York City police officer with the NYPD. (Photo by Anna Moneymaker/Getty Images)

If you haven't been to Disneyland in a few years you may be in for a surprise when you go to buy tickets. For more, KCBS Radio News anchor Holly Quan spoke with Gavin Doyle founder of Mickey Visit a Disney news and planning resource.

In this series of episodes of Audacy Conversations, Audacy's Dennis Foley speaks with a series of experts about the history of the United States. We first hear from University of Pennsylvania history of education professor Jonathan Zimmerman about how American history is taught across the country, regional variances, and how well we all understand our history. Then, we speak with University of Pennsylvania history professor Emma Hart about the very beginning of what would become the United States: the North American colonies, how they interacted with each other, and why 13 of them declared their independence. In part three, we speak with University of California, Berkeley professor Brian DeLay about the country after its independence, its expansion, and the eventual Civil War. In part four, we speak with Northwestern University professor Kate Masur about the social challenges that existed and persisted after the Civil War into the early 1900s, the political elements that fought for power during this period, and the battle for equality. In part five, we explore modern American history with Northwestern University professor Kevin Boyle, exploring the post-World War II dynamics, events, and policies that lead us to the country we have today. (Image: Christine_Kohler/Getty Images)

Jobs, all the nitty gritty, but not boring - We dive into nostalgia with the best summer job you ever had, romance with how jobs factor into your future loves, and with the question ... Where have all the skilled workers gone?

Horrific allegations by multiple women against iconic civil rights leader Cesar Chavez have raised questions about his legacy. Experts weigh in on how to react to the news, why it took thirty years after his death to hear them. And one wonders, "can we hold the dark with the light?" when it comes to his legacy?

The highest strength tornado ever for this time of year struck Michigan this week, as hail, tornadoes, floods and more battered Texas and Illinois, too. Here's the latest on that, plus prices skyrocketing at the pump, where we stand with the war in Iran, proposals for a 'billionaire tax,' and more.

A new story, and trends we can all see, show that Gen Z is changing the world of alcohol, plus another study shows Americans have a very dim view of each other's morality, and GLP1s may change lifestyles across the spectrum.

Why is China beating the U.S. in electric vehicle production and innovation? Here's why. Plus, a professor discusses preparing students for an AI future and we learn about the country's biggest owl festival, where everyone is urged to come on down and 'have a hoot.'

The Supreme Court made a momentous decision about transgender care in California, plus here's how pets can improve your quality of life and why so many of us are headed out on spring break.