Boulder’s police radios will no longer be available for curious minds and ears starting no later than Tuesday.

Berkeley police said they came up with the idea in response to "concerns" that had been raised about public access.

“Preserving access to police radio is critical for a free press and to preserve the freedoms and protections afforded by the public availability of this information,” state Sen. Michael Gianaris ...

Berkeley has a proven track record as a champion for transparency. Will this City Council vote for government secrecy instead ...

Every law enforcement agency in Contra Costa County — including all police departments and the county’s sheriff’s office — will end public access to their radio chatter on Oct. 7, said David Swing, ...

Before sunrise Wednesday, all but one Alameda County agency pulled public access to communications between officers and ...

The authority has been working for years to pull public access to officers’ communications, despite deep concerns by police accountability organizations and First Amendment advocates.

In recent days, local residents and advocates have begun to speak out about a push by Berkeley police to make all their radio ...