Laney College is "Free For Fall"

Laney College V.P. of Student Services, Marlon Hall along with Larena Baldazo, Laney College Public Information Officer stop by to talk about their new initiative to help those wanting a higher education, but might not have the means. Recent graduate, Ryan Barba also shares his insight into the profound impact Laney College had on him succeeding in college.

Pacifica Cages

KTVU's Heather Holmes spoke with Bryan Powers, Executive Director of Pacifica Cages, about making baseball affordable to low income families.

Bay Area golf tournament raises money to fight cancer

KTVU's Frank Mallicoat talks with Danville's Mayor, Newell Arnerich and Have a Ball Foundation founder, Bob Hammer about the annual golf tournament set to take place in Danville this year. Six hundred golfers will play July 18 and September 12, 2022 to continue the annual tradition that has so far raised $4.25 million dollars for a number of cancer research organizations.

Yosemite National Park Superintendent joins KTVU

Superintendent Muldoon chats with KTVU's Christien Kafton on Mornings on 2 about the status of Yosemite and the Mariposa Grove as firefighters work to put out the Washburn fire. She highlights the importance of prescribed burning, and shows us a map that gives us a better look at how controlled burning over the years helped mitigate the damage from the Washburn fire.

Bay Area High School Student Athletes To Get Heart Screening

Student Athletes could be at risk for more than just a broken bone or a torn ACL. Jennifer Sarmento, the Executive Director of the Kyle J. Taylor Foundation explains the importance of screening student athletes for Sudden Cardiac Arrest.

The Circus Is Back In Town!

Circus Bella, under the direction of Abigail Munn, is back this summer reimagining the one-ring circus with an amazing turn of acrobats, aerialists, jugglers and clowns. All while the six-piece Circus Bella band, headed by Rob Reich plays in the background.

Is the indoor air quality safe?

While Covid is still in the air, we talked to SafeTraces C.E.O. Erik Malmstrom about the quality of air we breathe and a new technology that can detect such harmful substances in the air.

New San Francisco DA outlines goals

In her first one-on-one with KTVU, newly appointed San Francisco DA Brook Jenkins outlines her goals for the job after the recall of Chesa Boudin.

SupplyBank.org's School Supply Drive

The Oakland based non-profit wants to help Bay Area students have a successful return to the classroom. KTVU is partnering with Supplybank.org for a school supply bank from July 11- August 10.

Sniffspot offers backyard rental opportunities for dog and home owners

KTVU's Claudine Wong talks to a Sniffspot host about renting her Oakland backyard to dog owners. She's been a Sniffspot host for years and has some pointers for those considering becoming hosts, and for dog owners considering renting out a back yard to let their dogs roam off-leash, safely.

Circus Bella: Circus in the Parks returns to the Bay Area

Circus Bella visits KTVU and gives us a live performance ahead of one of the free Flip Flop Fly shows in Oakland. Artistic director Abigail Munn talks to Gasia Mikaelian about the series of free performances in Oakland, San Francisco and Richmond this summer. Fun fact: They are free! Donations are encouraged.

Tommy Davidson getting ready for two-night comedy show in Oakland

You might know him from "In Living Color, "The Proud Family" or "Black Dynamite." Tommy Davidson joined us on The Nine to talk about his book, acting, singing, and his upcoming show at Yoshi's in Oakland this weekend. He's performing at 7:30 and 9:30 pm on Saturday, July 9, and at 7 pm on Sunday, July 10.

Safe shoes for the summer

Summer is a time for people to break out their strappy sandals or softest tennis shoes, but if you run around in flip-flops all summer, you might be doing damage to your feet, and ultimately, your body. Dr. Nishi Dhanota Pabla, who's a podiatrist at Kaiser Permanente in Dublin, joined us on The Nine for some tricks and tips.

Work from home trend on the decline

At the start of the COVID-19 pandemic, millions of people began working from home. However, vaccines and testing have become widely available, and some experts believe that the trend is coming to an end. Jake Clopton, who's the president of Clopton Capital, joined us on The Nine for more insight.