Surge in coronavirus cases hits still-recovering restaurant business
An uptick of new infections has made the Bay Area a COVID hot spot. The latest surge is a major blow for restaurant managers. (5-17-22)
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An uptick of new infections has made the Bay Area a COVID hot spot. The latest surge is a major blow for restaurant managers. (5-17-22)
Getting a seat at a table in San Francisco or anywhere else in the Bay Area this weekend might be tough. After avoiding COVID-19 for so long, restaurants find themselves hit by the one-two punch of low staffing, on top of COVID-19 outbreaks.
Due to rising COVID-19 cases, the Pacific Grove Unified School District began requiring indoor masking again Tuesday.
COVID cases continue to rise in California and a doctor from UC Berkeley School of Public Health feels the recommendation to wear masks indoors may not be enough to stop the spread.
COVID cases continue to rise in California and a doctor from UC Berkeley School of Public Health feels the recommendation to wear masks indoors may not be enough to stop the spread. Andrea Nakano reports. (5-16-22)
At the annual car show in Niles Sunday, it was hard to find anyone wearing a mask. The fear of COVID appears pretty much gone.
At a car show in Niles Sunday, it was hard to find anyone wearing a mask. The fear of COVID appears pretty much gone. John Ramos reports. (5-15-22)
The Bay Area is quickly emerging as California's coronavirus hot spot. Health officials are urging caution and masks. Sara Donchey reports. (5-13-22)
Bay Area health officers say COVID-19 safety precautions are essential as cases rise across the region.
As COVID-19 case rates rise, health officers in the Bay Area on Friday again urged people to take precautions, including the wearing of masks indoors.
The Bay Area has the highest rates of infection for all of California and county health officers now recommend we put on those masks again while indoors. Shawn Chitnis reports. (5-13-22)
Preston's Candies and Ice Cream has been Burlingame's spot for sweets and treats for 75 years, but over the past two years of the pandemic, business hasn't been so sweet.
CBS News' Michael George reports on how some COVID survivors are remembering their loved ones as U.S. marks grim milestone (5-12-2022)
COVID-19 cases in Marin County have tripled over the last six weeks due to the omicron subvariant BA.2, which is now the county's dominant strain, local health officials said Wednesday.
As COVID-19 cases rise again, a school in Santa Rosa has temporarily closed and some are mulling mask rules. Meanwhile, a UCSF expert said widespread restrictions are unlikely as hospitalizations remain low. Andrea Nakano reports. (5/11/22)
On Wednesday, Kaiser Permanente Medical Center in San Jose remembered lives lost from COVID-19 and the dedication of their healthcare workers with the unveiling of a new memorial on campus.
On Wednesday, Kaiser Permanente Medical Center in San Jose remembered lives lost from COVID-19 and the dedication of their healthcare workers with the unveiling of a new memorial on campus. Andria Borba reports. (5/11/22)
The Chief Public Health Officer in Santa Clara County is once again warning about skyrocketing COVID-19 infections which have tripled in the past month.
According to Santa Clara County health officer Dr. Sara Cody, coronavirus Infections have jumped in the past month. Devin Fehely reports she stopped short of calling for new mandates.
Amid the ongoing pandemic and inflation, many Bay Area parents of young children are still struggling to find childcare, forcing many working women to quit their jobs. Andria Borba reports.(5/10/22)
A month after San Jose dropped its indoor mask mandate, city officials have reinstated the requirement for its employees amid concerns about increasing COVID-19 cases in the South Bay.
Moments before tipoff, the Golden State Warriors announced that Steve Kerr tested positive for COVID-19 ahead of Monday night's Game 4 against the Memphis Grizzlies. Vern Glenn reports. (5/9/22)
Across the Bay Area, COVID-19 cases are increasing for a sixth time since the pandemic began but there any widespread sense of alarm is not apparent.
Across the Bay Area, COVID-19 cases are increasing for a sixth time since the pandemic began but there any widespread sense of alarm is not apparent. Max Darrow reports. (5-7-22)
In downtown San Francisco hybrid work schedules are making a huge difference, especially on Fridays. Shawn Chitnis reports. (5-6-22)
