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In today's KCBX News Update: A group of academics and experts sent a letter to Governor Gavin Newsom urging him to stop the closure of Diablo Canyon, and a Central Coast snail species has reached an important milestone.

Stax historian, Tim Sampson shares tales Stax—the legendary Memphis recording studio and its game changing Music Academy and Soulsville Charter School.

During WWII, an all Black Coast Artillery Regiment helped protect the Central Coast, but their story has been largely forgotten. Comedian Paula Poundstone talks to KCBXs Marisa Waddell ahead of her Central Coast appearances. Also, there’s a program at San Marcos High School in Santa Barbara County that prepares students for careers in Health Care.

A discussion with Dr. Peter Whitehouse and Daniel George about their book Alzheimer's or Dementia.

Discover why Knoxville locals cherish their outdoor activities and thriving culinary scene

We know extensive investment in sex education, healthy modeling and continuing conversations can reduce sexual violence and gender-based violence. So what can we do to bring that to fruition?

Discover how the International Storytelling Center in Tennessee enriches peoples lives close to home and around the world

There is no shortage of fresh foods on the Central Coast, but some people still go hungry. GleanSLO is a SLO Food Bank program aimed at getting fresh food to those who need it. October 25-29 is Media Literacy Week and Beth Thornton will speak with journalism professor Dr. Bobbie Eisenstock about media literacy education and the recent congressional hearings regarding social media. Also, you'll hear the second episode of Kim Bisheffs podcast "Agenda Breakdown", where she explores how a city's decisions are made and how you can participate.

Historian shares insights about Jonesborough, Tennessee’s oldest town established in 1779.

Join host Kris Kington-Barker as she speaks with guests Allison Schiavo from America’s Job Center of California and Eckerd Connects, and Dawn Boulanger, Director, the Workforce Development Board with the County of San Luis Obispo. They will discuss how they work to connect employees with employers and provide a range of career services and pathways to support adults, dislocated workers, and youth ages 16 and older.