President Biden is saying states should open vaccine eligibility to everyone by April 19, the SFMTA is still adding more Slow Streets, and Sonoma County is expected to move to the "Orange" tier for the first time today.

Another pandemic Easter Sunday is here, over half a billion Facebook users might have had their personal information compromised (and posted online), and the body of a 19-year-old Oakland woman was discovered by a hiker in Siskiyou County.

1,700 homeless people remain in hotel rooms after SF moved them inside during shelter-in-place, tree removal and trimming continues along 24th Street, and cooler weather is finally here (which may bring with it a very small chance of rain next week).

The Solano County health officer is sounding COVID alarm bells over Easter weekend, dissecting the issues with Alison Collins' school district lawsuit, and the CDC has just announced (in case you were unaware) that vaccinated people can travel without worry.

A high wind advisory has been issued for Monday night for the Bay Area hills, at least two people were injured during a sideshow in the Mission over the weekend, and that container ship has finally been unstuck in the Suez Canal.

An 84-year-old Asian man is speaking out about being attacked in the Tenderloin last month, a San Bruno card room is paying a record-setting fine, and Mills College now says 200 UC Berkeley freshman will be moving onto the campus in the fall.

The Oakland Coliseum vaccination site may live on past its mid-April expiration date, an Oakland basketball star has been identified as a victim in a Tuesday crash near Lodi, and Chrissy Teigen is quitting Twitter.

Two shootings in Oakland left one man dead and another critical, a homeless woman in Santa Rosa was killed in a hit and run that may or may not have been intentional, and San Mateo County authorities are seeking a flasher who exposed himself to a Half Moon Bay teen.

Treasure Island is getting a vaccination site, three Antioch men have been charged in a Feb. 23 laundromat assault on an Asian man in SF, and bars in three counties are getting ready to open outdoors this week without mandatory food.

An SF woman was involved in a wild chase in Santa Rosa on Sunday, a large crowd gathered in the Castro for a march in solidarity with the Asian community, and Mills College's president says that a reversal of its historic decision to stop granting degrees is highly unlikely.

A disabled Asian man in Redwood City discovered someone had set his car on fire Saturday morning, JFK Drive was alive with demonstrators calling for the street to remain car-free, and hundreds rallied in SF and Oakland's Chinatowns yesterday to support Asian communities.

SF police have identified James Francis Edwards as the suspect of a fatal shooting outside a food bank in the Mission circa 1990, Bay Area artists are set to give out some 20,000 artful masks to underserved communities, and a 7.0 earthquake struck Japan early Saturday.

Traffic through SFO is ticking up steadily, an investigation into the inner workings at the Employment Development Department is telling but unsurprising, and the CDC may be changing its rules about distancing for schoolchildren.

The family of a man killed by a sheriff's deputy in Danville last week is demanding answers, the SFPD says it will step up patrols in the wake of a spike in attacks on Asian residents, and FEMA will be reimbursing COVID funeral expenses.

Commuter traffic around the Bay is back to near pre-pandemic levels, three suspects in a fatal shooting apparently disappeared into Oakland's Rockridge neighborhood last night, and Solano Co. is allowing the 50+ set to get vaccines.

The second suspect in the assault on an Uber driver last week has turned herself in, today is the day of expanded vaccine eligibility across CA, and more wintry weather is on the way.

Faction Brewing in Alameda released its "no more TIERS'' beer this weekend, San Jose Police Department saw overtime hours among its staff skyrocket over the past decade, and daylight savings has arrived (and left us with an hour less of sleep).

Tommy’s Joynt will offer indoor dining soon, the City of Minneapolis agreed to pay $27M to George Floyd's family, and some 500 protestors tuned in for an hour-long Zoom-in protest Friday denouncing potential CCSF job and budget cuts.

The coyote that attacked multiple people (and children) in the Lamorinda area has been killed, there was a small fire at Tesla's Fremont factory Thursday, and the first Johnson & Johnson shots are being given in SF today at the City College site.