One adult was saved by SF firefighters during a "surf rescue" at Ocean Beach, over a hundred East Bay businesses donated to organizations fighting against Asian hate Saturday, and the beloved Korean grocery store H Mart will open its first San Francisco location next week.

Hundreds marched in Oakland Friday night to denounce the police killing of Daunte Wright, the nonprofit Economic Security Project is calling for the release of a fourth stimulus check, and the pandemic has passed yet another dystopian milestone: claiming over three million lives.

One census tract in the Bayview had a COVID infection rate 10 times higher than the rest of SF, Windsor Mayor Dominic Foppoli makes an awkward Zoom appearance, and a trio of dine-and-dashers in the Richmond apologize.

Both SF and Santa Clara counties announced that everyone (16+) can now get vaccine appointments ahead of the state's Apr. 15 date, Hayward police are warning women about car smash-and-grabs, and Bernie Madoff is dead.

Salesforce has announced a plan to bring some employees back to the office on a volunteer basis next month, 30 public schools are back open in SF today, and a new model predicts 14,000 American lives could be lost with mask wearing through August.

Contra Costa County residents 16 years and older can now receive a COVID-19 vaccine from the Oakland Coliseum, Facebook turned part of its Menlo Park headquarters into a vaccination site Saturday, and Daly City is launching a new program to curb violence against Asian communities.

A fire broke out at Half Moon Bay’s historic San Benito House, California is set to only get about 12% of the J&J vaccine allotment next week, and the Giants organization invited Xiao Zhen Xie and her family to enjoy yesterday’s game.

A carjacking victim is critically injured near Union Square, a domestic incident near Fisherman's Wharf turned into a six-hour standoff, and Alameda County is expanding vaccine eligibility in 12 zip codes.

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.