A man and his two dogs had to be rescued from a Fort Funston cliff on Tuesday evening, a Twitter account will tell you when Moscone appointments open up, and a lightning strike blew apart a redwood tree and shattered windows in a San Jose neighborhood.

Santa Clara County is refusing to sign an agreement with Blue Shield for vaccine coordination and other counties may follow, the Johnson & Johnson one-dose vaccine arrives in the Bay, and the NYT has controversially declared California's bagels superior to New York's.

The CDC has issued new guidance for the vaccinated, three people were injured in a head-on collision stemming from sideshows in Solano County, and Willie Brown has had his second shot and says he's feeling just fine.

Goodwill Industries announced it plans to shutter at least eight Bay Area retail stores, SFMTA's Slow Streets survey is still open to fill out, and the $1,400 stimulus checks are expected to start going out later this month — possibly as early as next week.

Part of Google’s $1B affordable housing plan has landed in Potrero Hill, Amanda Gorman — the history-making poet who recited her piece, "The Hill We Climb," at Biden's inauguration — was racially profiled before the weekend, and the Senate has passed the $1.9T COVID-19 relief bill.

A 28-year-old Felton woman is out on bail after allegedly killing a man in a DUI crash last weekend, we're in for a bunch of rain next week, and the Mission farmers' market returns next Thursday.

SF can't move to the "Orange" tier despite good numbers without being in the "Red" tier for three weeks, serial strangler Roger Kibbe was himself strangled, and burglars in SF are using blowtorches on security glass.

The CDC is warning places (like SF) that may be reopening too soon, the Recall Newsom effort is getting a lot of play on Fox News, and another SF Walgreens is closing permanently at Bush and Larkin.

A body of a man found in a Marin County park is being treated as a suspicious death, San Jose police made a wave of gang arrests, and United Airlines is planning to furlough over 3,000 workers at SFO starting April 1.

Bay Area rents dropped again for yet another month in a row, hundreds gathered in San Mateo yesterday to denounce the recent attacks on Asian Americans, and Johnson & Johnson's single-dose COVID-19 vaccine was given the green light by the FDA Saturday for emergency use purposes.

The House has passed a $1.9T COVID-19 stimulus package, there will be no BART trains traveling between the Richmond and El Cerrito del Norte stations this weekend, and Broke-Ass Stuart writes in the SF Examiner that with tech bros leaving en masse, there's finally hope for the city.

Vaccine access codes for underserved populations are being shared by the privileged by text, a coyote in Lamorinda has attacked a fifth person, and two SF supervisors want to look into a revenue-sharing deal involving that Ferris wheel and the nonprofit Parks Alliance.

Volunteers are going door to door to get soon-to-be eligible people to sign up for vaccines in the Mission District, gyms and restaurants in at least three Bay Area counties are readying to potentially reopen indoor spaces, and many parts of the Bay Area will be windy today and tomorrow.

The mass-vaccination site at the Moscone Center won't reopen until Thursday, Contra Costa County is ahead of the rest of the Bay Area in vaccinating residents, and the Supreme Court ruled that Trump has to hand over his taxes.

It could take six years for business to return to pre-pandemic levels at SFO, volunteers are handing out air horns to Chinatown business owners, and a website called "Hark Town Rescure" — yes, they really did misspell "rescue" — is scamming people with adoption fees for non-existent dogs.

Pfizer now says its COVID-19 vaccine can be stored inside regular lab freezers, the controversial Calvary Chapel in San Jose apparently received $340K in PPP funds, and a geophysicist found that about 3.5 trillion pounds of urban development are pushing the Earth’s surface down in the Bay Area.

SF parents stage "Zoom-in" protests outside closed public schools, Dropbox posted a big loss after seeking to sublease a lot of its office space, and new studies suggest people who've had COVID should get just one vaccine dose.

A person who was reportedly walking in the roadway was struck and killed on I-80 eastbound in SF, Berkeley's school district reached a deal to reopen schools in March, and today's the day for that contentious hearing over the Golden Gate Park Ferris wheel.

The mass-vaccination site at the Oakland Coliseum opens today for Tiers 1a and 1b, the SF school board has delayed a meeting to discuss the reopening of schools, and it's a chilly and totally abnormal Mardi Gras in New Orleans.

Sonoma County Sheriff Mark Essick's department has not issued a COVID-related public health citation in seven months, California's test-positivity rate just hit its lowest level since November, and SF's Historic Preservation Commission will consider extending the stay of that Ferris Wheel.

The Golden Gate Park Dog Training Area — the largest dog park in SF — just got a $2.4M renovation, a two-alarm fire destroyed a historic family barn in Half Moon Bay, and light rainfall is expected to come to the Bay Area later today and stick around until at least Monday.