Oakland Seeks To Expand 'Slow Streets' Program During Coronavirus Shelter-In-Place
Oakland city officials are asking the community to provide feedback on its plans for expanding the "Oakland Slow Streets" program
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Oakland city officials are asking the community to provide feedback on its plans for expanding the "Oakland Slow Streets" program
As demand for rides has slowed due to the coronavirus pandemic, Lyft is tapping more of its drivers to help with delivery needs in the Bay Area and across the country.
The San Francisco Giants and Oakland Athletics are two of the Major League Baseball teams participating in a study of the coronavirus that will test hundreds of people.
Even before the coronavirus outbreak, many Bay Area restaurants were struggling to keep their doors open. They faced rising rents, labor costs and fees that made it tough to do business. They know they'll have to adapt once the pandemic ends.
Bay Area business owners have already made big changes due to the coronavirus pandemic and are willing to make more, but they're not sure how feasible Gov. Newsom's plan to reopen the state is.
Tamalpais High School senior Kylie Frame wanted to help the essential workers -- and when Kylie Frame wants to do something, apparently, it gets done!
As California approaches nearly one month sheltering in place due to the coronavirus pandemic, mass gatherings won't likely be allowed to take place in California during the summer, Gov. Gavin Newsom said.
Jason Bowell, assistant general manager of New York's venerable Beatrice Inn and restaurant industry veteran, sees staff retention as key to a strong comeback.
The reopening of cities and the return to normal life cannot be rushed and won't happen until a vaccine is available, and that's still at least 12 to 18 months away, experts say. When society reopens, it will be slow and happen in stages.
The stay-at-home order has inspired a nutty new hobby for Juan Najera. Using scrap wood from home projects, he's making picnic tables for squirrels.
People in four key cities, including San Francisco, are listening to orders to stay home, according to a report issued Monday by the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
Insurance companies will need to return premiums to customers and business affected by the novel coronavirus pandemic by order of California Insurance Commissioner Ricardo Lara.
Wineries that want to stay viable and connected to their customers during the pandemic are harnessing technology and platforms such as Facebook Live to offer virtual wine experiences.
Within days of starting an online fundraising campaign last week, iconic San Francisco independent bookstore City Lights received more than $400,000 from nearly 9,000 contributors.
Red Dot Fitness has partnered with a biotech company and is now offering testing for antibodies of COVID-19.
