KKSF-AM (San Francisco, CA)

KKSF (910 kHz) is a commercial AM radio station based in Oakland, California. Owned by iHeartMedia, it caters to the San Francisco-Oakland-San Jose media area and acts as the Bay Area partner for the Black Information Network. Its transmitter and twin tower setup are situated on Point Isabel in Richmond, California, overlooking San Francisco Bay. During the day, KKSF shares one of its towers with 1640 KDIA. The station broadcasts at 20,000 watts during daylight hours and reduces its power to 5,000 watts at night, using a directional antenna continuously. This power adjustment at night is necessary to avoid interference with other stations on the same frequency of AM 910. KKSF's studios are located in the vibrant SoMa district of San Francisco.

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Articles

10 Black Charities To Support During The Giving Season | The Bay Area's BIN 910

Nov 13, 2023 | bayarea.binnews.com | Cherranda Smith

The end of the year brings out the spirit of giving, and this year is no different. Many organizations that work around the calendar to give back to communities are opening up to receive annual donations. \To support those reaching out and giving back during this challenging time, check out these 10 Black-led organizations.
Record-Breaking Temperatures Expected To 'Cook' California In Coming Days | The Bay Area's BIN 910

Jul 11, 2023 | bayarea.binnews.com | Logan DeLoye
Five Black Women Activists You Need To Know | The Bay Area's BIN 910

Mar 21, 2023 | bayarea.binnews.com | Cherranda Smith
These Hilarious Fake Black History Tweets Are Guaranteed To Make You LOL | The Bay Area's BIN 910

Feb 2, 2023 | bayarea.binnews.com | Kiyonna Anthony

It's Black History Month — a time for the Nation to acknowledge the gifts and contributions that Black Americans have given this country. They say laughter is healing medicine, and for Black folks, it's one of the most easily accessible forms of therapy. African American culture is known for turning hundreds of years of pain into pure comedy, and Black History Month is no different. The social media trend of Fake Black History Moments has returned for yet another year of hilarity.