Concerns over the coronavirus are pushing Bay Area churches to embrace online services, a 4.5-magnitude earthquake recorded near Lake Tahoe rattled parts of NorCal around 6:30 p.m. last night, and SF restaurant group Back of the House has laid off 1,127 employees.

President Trump announced that you can stop paying your student loans for now, Congress passed legislation making coronavirus testing free, and London Breed slammed Trump for his "Chinese virus" comments.

Whole Foods is launching senior shopping hours, starting at 8 a.m.; Newsom says schools across the state may stay closed until summer; and the coffeeshop scene across SF is pretty decimated.

All federal courthouses in Northern California are closing until May, wineries and breweries in Sonoma County are hoping for more online sales, and Tom Hanks and Rita Wilson have been discharged from an Australian hospital.

The CDC is now saying all gatherings of 50+ people should be canceled for 8 weeks, longshoremen in Oakland are nervous about the Grand Princess's trash, and Nancy Pelosi is saying that her half of Congress is staying open and will be the "last to leave."

Salesforce CEO Marc Benioff announced the software company donated $1.5M to help those affected by the novel coronavirus, the Warriors amassed $1M to support out-of-work Chase Center employees, and now eight San Jose firefighters have tested positive for COVID-19.

The Grand Princess cruise ship is almost empty of passengers, international travelers are scrambling to get home before the European travel ban takes effect tonight, and PG&E is suspending service disconnections due to the pandemic.

Amazon just canceled a big Web Services conference in SF, a 3.8M earthquake shook Truckee last night, and Alaska Airlines is talking about curtailing flights and exiting some markets after a major drop in bookings.

That rain that ABC 7 said was coming isn't actually coming, Lowell High School remains closed through Tuesday, Monterey is banning cruise ships, and today's Michigan primary is make-or-break for Bernie.

The U.S. State Department issued a broad warning against cruise travel, a 5.8M earthquake strikes off the coast near Eureka, and an Oakland-based dog trainer was just convicted of animal cruelty.

The "Stupid Love" singer dined at Dominique Crenn's Cow Hollow eatery last night, Senator Kamala Harris endorsed Joe Biden for president, and the City of Santa Cruz just confirmed their first case of COVID-19.

A Sunnyvale man who had been on the same cruise ship suddenly died Thursday, Prop E is set to severely curtail office development, and BART and Muni are doing a lot of scrubbing and disinfecting.

Two more tech conferences scheduled at the Moscone Center have canceled, Sonoma County is trying to locate 100 people possibly exposed to the coronavirus, and Starbucks won't refill your personal mugs anymore, for now.

The Menlo School in Atherton just announced that all classes, athletic events, and field trips are cancelled through this weekend after a school staff member revealed that they came in contact with a relative who had tested positive for the coronavirus.

Prop 13 (the school bond measure) looks headed for defeat, Santa Clara County has two more coronavirus cases, and Bernie Sanders appears to have won California.

More Diamond Princess cruise evacuees are getting released from quarantine in Solano County today, presidential candidates are making final sweeps through California before Super Tuesday, and a second suspect turned himself in the robbery and hate attack on an elderly Asian man collecting cans.

A driver allegedly drove his SUV onto a sidewalk in Burlingame to strike four teenagers, Bay Area Costco stores are running low — or completely out of — essentials like bottled water and toilet paper as coronavirus fears grow, and the founder of Trader Joe's, Joe Coulombe, died Friday at 89.

The Oakland Police Commission met for the first time since the firing of Chief Anne Kirkpatrick and tempers flared, saying goodbye to the CPMC California Campus, and a coronavirus patient has just been transferred to a facility in San Mateo County.

The new Bay Area coronavirus patient is at UC Davis and was not tested for the virus for a week, CHP officers lose a car after a three-county chase, and the BART Board is voting on moving forward with a new station in Fremont.