SF Opens First Drop-In Vaccination Site in Bayview, No Appointments Needed
If you are over 65 and live in one of two zip codes in the Bayview, all you need to do is get in line for a vaccine at a new city-run vaccination clinic, starting this week.
If you are over 65 and live in one of two zip codes in the Bayview, all you need to do is get in line for a vaccine at a new city-run vaccination clinic, starting this week.
San Francisco City Attorney Dennis Herrera is filing a lawsuit Wednesday against the city's school district, arguing that the district is now out of compliance with a state law directing districts to adopt a plan for reopening for in-person classes.
Juan Toscano-Anderson ties career-high with 16 points and Stephen Curry adds 38, crossing 17,000-point threshold in loss to Celtics.
One man was killed in a triple shooting in the Bayview Tuesday morning, South SF-based Vaxart announced that a Phase 1 trial of its oral COVID vaccine was not successful in producing the right antibodies, and many Californians abandoned the Republican party last month.
Kaiser had to cancel 5,000 vaccine appointments in Santa Clara County due to low vaccine supply, Twitter has kicked the official MyPillow account off the platform due to apparent threats against Jack Dorsey, and The Commissary and Arguello have both closed for good in the Presidio.
Well-known Burning Man camps are already chiming in with a big old “Nope” on attending the 2021 event, even as Black Rock City organizers have not officially decided whether to proceed this year.
It was only a matter of time, but after a couple of weeks in which the more-infectious strain of COVID-19 first detected in the U.K. was found in Southern California, it has been found in six people in the Bay Area.
In the week since the Bay Area began reopening businesses again, we can see the SF data skewing further downward, both in daily new cases and the percent-positivity rate, which means the city could reach a new tier in a matter of a week or two.
Once again showing that the company's priorities have shifted since the pandemic began, Uber has just purchased Boston-based booze-delivery app Drizly, so that you can make sure to get a side whiskey brought to your door with your burger and fries.
The wealthy have largely not suffered in the pandemic, and if anything, the Bay Area wealthy just opted to upgrade their manses or hunker down further in cloistered, expensive homes.
The continuing campaign to trigger a recall election for Governor Gavin Newsom is looking likelier to succeed each day, and the group behind it has reportedly amassed 1.3 million certified signatures from voters, with only 200,000 left to go by mid-March.
Register for The MBA Tour to meet Top B-Schools! Don’t miss The MBA Tour Western North America on February 9th from 5pm-8:30pm PST to network with Harvard, Wharton, Chicago
Sonoma County is trying to prioritize vaccinating the over-75 population and canceling appointments for anyone younger, an appeals court upholds SF's decision to remove an offensive statue, and public health officials warn against Super Bowl parties.
Google/Alphabet has agreed to pay $1.3 million in back pay to 2,565 female engineers in a pay equity lawsuit from the Dept. of Labor, Biden has issued a federal mask mandate for transit, and the Oakland Zoo's ticketing system crashed due to high demand after reopening.
Just like birthdays in 2020 didn't count, planned restaurant debuts that were either put on hold or scaled back are all being given do-overs now that we're in a new year. Here are ten spots to be excited about that are either already open, or soon will be.
More than 7% of all positive UC Berkeley student body cases in the last six months came in just this past weekend, and school officials are scolding kids for letting their guards down.
A second outdoor, walk-up vaccination site has opened in San Francisco, this one, in the Mission District, intended to increase equity of vaccine distribution in one of the hardest-hit communities in the pandemic.
Early February is looking mostly warm, spring-like and dry for much of the Bay Area, but first we have to get past the cold front moving in Monday.
Famed local private investigator Jack Palladino was doing what he does best on Thursday afternoon when he was violently attacked by a pair of teens — he was gathering evidence.
The Placer County man's death after receiving a vaccine shot has been determined to not be vaccine-related, Oakland Airport's Terminal 1 was shut down for two hours Sunday due to a bomb threat, and Tony Bennett is reportedly suffering from Alzheimer's disease.
Yosemite National Park closed almost two weeks ago after the 748,000-acre green space was damaged by strong storms. Though the park might reopen as soon as Monday, its famous thicket of redwoods at Mariposa Grove will remain off-limits to visitors for some time.
A woman was shot in the face by a BB gun walking through the parking lot of a local Whole Foods, strong winds will return to the Bay Area tomorrow, and amid new variants spreading and outdoor dining resuming in SF and elsewhere — CA recorded its 40,000th COVID-19-related death Saturday.
After contending with yet another shutdown — one that dealt even more financial blows to our local zoological facilities — the San Francisco Zoo has, once again, reopened to the general public.
The massive atmospheric river downpour that drenched California — especially here in NorCal — caused a stretch of Highway 1 in Big Sur to dive right into the ocean; this Caltrans’ drone footage shows just how much actually dove off the cliffside.
Johnson & Johnson's more booster-like COVID-19 vaccines could play a major role in battling the pandemic in the months to come, rapid testing efforts continue in the Mission District, and al fresco dining resumed in San Francisco yesterday — upping sales for struggling local eateries.