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Getting Lost on Muni: If you've ever missed your stop, taken the wrong bus, or questioned every life choice while staring at a Muni map, this episode is for you. Marcus got spectacularly lost on Muni, and we're unpacking every twist, turn, and accidental detour. Girl Math: Welcome to the world of Girl Math, where buying something on sale means you technically made money, and concert tickets purchased months ago are now “free.” We're diving into the wild, hilarious logic behind Girl Math and exposing the ways we use it every single day. What's Trending: So much happened today…Billie Eilish is going full 3D, Taylor Swift refuses to leave the spotlight, and the Powerball is now at a billion (again). Target wants us sipping sugar cookie milk, Amazon says “tip your driver,” In-N-Out says goodbye to the #67, and we're reminiscing over our favorite throwback hairstyles. Oh, and the Contra Costa teachers strike? Officially done. Let's get into it. Second Date Update: Tony called us about Mariah after their pizza date in Oakland. He said she was next-level gorgeous, sharp, funny, and told this story about her grandmother making tamales that “made him see the whole future.” They bonded over concerts (both of them love live music) swapped favorite Bay Area hangouts, and even agreed that the only people still eating gas station nachos at midnight are heroes. Australia's Social Media Ban: Australia's government says it's protecting young people. The kids say their freedom is being taken away. In this episode, we explore the new under-16 social media ban, what sparked it, how it works, and why teens are now protesting. Good News: Quicksand is REAL, and a Utah hiker found out the hard way. Stuck for hours in 21-degree weather, buried up to his thighs, and rescued with ladders and traction boards — this story is wild. Today we talk about how it happened, what rescuers did, and why this wasn't even the first quicksand rescue in the area.
Nearly 3,000 teachers and staff from the West Contra Costa Unified School district went on strike Thursday morning after negotiations with the district broke down. It's the latest in a series of labor disputes between educators and districts across California. Today, Jana Kadah, education reporter with Richmondside, talks to us from the field about why West Contra Costa educators walked off the job for the first time in the district's history. Links: Richmondside: Is your family prepared for WCCUSD teachers strike? Here's what to know Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Today on the show: Are Brentwood Police in Contra Costa, covering up brutality that may have led to elder Yolanda Ramirez's death? We speak to her family. And, Alameda Labor Council (ALC) endorses the Oakland Peoples Arms Embargo campaign, and are largest labor body to support ending military cargo shipments leaving from the Oakland Airport to Israel. And we speak to Vilma Almendra, Indigenous author and activist from Cauca in what is known as Colombia, about Indigenous Autonomy amidst terror of war. The post Coverup In Brentwood? The Case of the Death of Yolanda Ramirez appeared first on KPFA.
The President of the Contra Costa taxpayers association explains their opposition to a ballot measure to raise sales taxes to bail out Bay area transit agenciesSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
As the federal government shutdown extends to its fifth week, its impacts have become more widespread. Over one million federal workers are either on furlough or working unpaid. Most federal parks remain closed. Head Start programs are at risk of closure. And the USDA has announced it would suspend funding for SNAP, a food program that serves over 40 million Americans, including 5.38 million Californians. We'll talk about the impacts of this government impasse on the Bay Area, and hear from you: How have you been affected by the government shutdown? Guests: Luke Broadwater, White House reporter, New York Times - his recent article on the shutdown is titled "The Shutdown Is Stretching On. Trump Doesn't Seem to Mind" Chris Lehnertz, president and CEO, Golden Gate National Parks Conservancy Carly Severn, senior editor of audience news, KQED Tee Tran, founder and owner, Monster Pho, a restaurant located in Oakland Yasmeem Watson, case advocate, Treasury Department - Watson has been a federal employee for over 25 years, and serves as a steward and board member for the local affiliate of the National Treasury Employees Union Caitlin Sly, president and CEO, Food Bank of Contra Costa and Solano Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
The Pentagon announced Friday that the military is sending an aircraft carrier to South America. It's the latest in the escalating show of force against Venezuela, including strikes on ten boats that the Trump administration says were involved in drug smuggling, which killed 43 people. We talk about the legality of the actions and what the administration hopes to achieve. Then, we turn to the mighty California condor. Once nearly extinct — with only 23 birds remaining in 1982 — the largest bird in North America is making a remarkable comeback. Biologists have recently tracked 30 condors soaring over Alameda and Contra Costa counties, areas where they haven't been seen in a century. We'll explore what's driving their return and the threats they still face in the wild. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Send us a textlovethylawyer.comA transcript of this podcast is easily available atlovethylawyer.com.Go tohttps://www.lovethylawyer.com/blog for transcripts.In collaboration with theAlameda County Bar Association, Love Thy Lawyer presents an interview with:Hon. Roz SilvaggioJudge Rozlynn Silvaggio is a newly appointed judge on the Alameda County Superior Court bench, after serving as a Public Defender for two decades across Alameda, Contra Costa, Los Angeles, and San Francisco counties. Throughout her career, she handled a wide range of criminal cases, from misdemeanors to serious felonies, and became known for her commitment to advocacy and fairness. Her recent transition to the bench marks a full-circle moment in her career, with her first day as a Public Defender coinciding almost exactly twenty years before her judicial appointment. In this conversation, Judge Silvaggio shares her perspective on managing one of the busiest misdemeanor departments in Oakland, the challenges of keeping cases moving efficiently, and the importance of empathy and presence in the courtroom. She also reflects on fairness in the legal system, the value of focusing on individual clients, and how judges can bring curiosity and humility to their work. Tune in to hear Judge Silvaggio's candid insights into the courtroom, her advice for new lawyers and aspiring public defenders, and her vision for a more just and responsive legal system. Alameda County Bar AssociationThe Alameda County Bar Association (ACBA) is a professional membership association for lawyers and other members of the legal profession. The ACBA provides access to ongoing legal education; and promotes diversity and civil rights in the Alameda County legal community. Our mission is to promote excellence in the legal profession and to facilitate equal access to justice. Louis Goodman www.louisgoodman.comhttps://www.lovethylawyer.com/510.582.9090Music: Joel Katz, Seaside Recording, MauiTech: Bryan Matheson, Skyline Studios, OaklandAudiograms: Paul Robert louis@lovethylawyer.com
⏰ Contra Costa Divorce Timeline: What to Expect | Contra Costa Divorce ⏳ Wondering how long your divorce will take in Contra Costa County? You're not alone. In this video, Tim Blankenship from Divorce661.com breaks down the full divorce timeline—step-by-step—so you know what to expect and how to avoid delays. ✅ What You'll Learn: The 6-month waiting period explained Key filing deadlines (and how to fast-track your paperwork) How to avoid rejections that slow your case down What happens if your paperwork is perfect vs. full of errors Real example of a couple who got everything done in the first 31 days
✅ Contra Costa Divorce Checklist: Everything You Need | Contra Costa Divorce
✒️ How to Modify Your Divorce Agreement in Contra Costa County | Contra Costa Divorce
⏳ How to Finalize a Divorce in Contra Costa County in 6 Weeks | Contra Costa Divorce ⏳ Think divorce has to take months—or even years? Not in Contra Costa County. In this video, we show you exactly how we help amicable couples get their divorce court-approved in as little as six weeks using California's fastest process.
⏰ Contra Costa Divorce Timeline: What to Expect | Contra Costa Divorce ⏱️ Wondering how long your divorce will take in Contra Costa County? In this video, we walk you through the entire divorce timeline—from filing to final judgment—and show you how to move things along as quickly as the law allows.
⚖️ How to Finalize Your Divorce Quickly in Contra Costa County | Contra Costa Divorce ⏱️ If you're filing for divorce in Contra Costa County and want to finalize it as fast as California law allows, this video is for you. We walk you through the exact steps to finish your divorce quickly, efficiently, and without court delays.
⚡ The Fastest Way to Get a Divorce in Contra Costa County | Contra Costa Divorce ⚡ Want to speed up your divorce in Contra Costa County? In this video, we reveal the exact strategy we use to help couples finalize their divorce faster than most think possible—without stepping foot in court.
✅ Contra Costa Divorce Checklist: Everything You Need | Contra Costa Divorce