New genetic analysis finds clues to animal origin of COVID outbreak
Analysis presented to the WHO offers clues to whether animals, possibly raccoon dogs, were infected at the Huanan animal market in early 2020.
Watch CBS News
Analysis presented to the WHO offers clues to whether animals, possibly raccoon dogs, were infected at the Huanan animal market in early 2020.
The rate at which women — particularly Black and Hispanic women — die while pregnant, during or soon after childbirth in the U.S. was a concern even before the pandemic.
Gov. Gavin Newsom has tested positive for COVID-19 for the second time in less than a year, his office announced Wednesday night.
As SARS-CoV-2 continues to adapt and evolve, scientists are working to develop new ways -- beyond vaccine -- to combat the virus that causes COVID-19. Max Darrow reports. (3-5-23)
Starting April 3, the state will no longer require the use of a mask in health care and long-term care facilities. Kelsi Thorud reports. (3-4-23)
One landlord who ended his hunger strike Tuesday evening is calling the Alameda County Board of Supervisor's decision to let the eviction moratorium expire a big victory.
California's coronavirus emergency officially ended Tuesday, nearly three years after Gov. Gavin Newsom issued the nation's first statewide stay-at-home order and just days after the state reached the grim milestone of 100,000 deaths related to the virus.
San Francisco's recovery from the throes of the COVID-19 pandemic is one of the worst in the country among major metropolitan areas, according to an economic recovery tracker launched Tuesday by the Bay Area Council business group.
The state's coronavirus emergency officially ended Tuesday, nearly three years after Gov. Gavin Newsom issued the nation's first statewide stay-at-home order.
A new classified report concluded with "low confidence" that it is plausible the COVID-19 pandemic originated from a laboratory leak in Wuhan, China.
When the COVID-19 pandemic put a halt to concerts and club events in 2020, artists and musicians had to adapt, including a pair of twin DJs from San Leandro (2-24-2023)
Berkeley will drop its COVID-19 vaccination requirement for city employees on March 1, aligning with the end of the state's pandemic emergency declaration.
Nearly three years into the COVID-19 pandemic, the virus is still evolving. Now we're learning just how much immunity people are getting after being infected with COVID. Tina Kraus reports for CBS2.
The Sonoma County Department of Health Services will be lifting the COVID-19 local public health emergency status after three years of having it in place.
Officials with the San Francisco Department of Public Health (SFDPH) on Thursday announced plans to end the city's COVID-19 public health emergency declaration and associated health orders on February 28.
Dr. Bob Wachter has amassed a large following on Twitter during the pandemic sharing his latest insights on COVID-19 and how he's trying to avoid catching the virus.
An analysis by The Associated Press, Stanford University's Big Local News project and Stanford education professor Thomas Dee found an estimated 240,000 students in 21 states whose absences could not be accounted for.
Most Americans will continue to get vaccines for free, but tests and antiviral pills could get costly later this year.
Children in California won't have to get the coronavirus vaccine to attend schools, state public health officials confirmed Friday, ending one of the last major restrictions of the pandemic in the nation's most populous state.
For decades, local bookstores seemed to be vanishing from our national landscape. But in the last couple of years, there's been a plot twist in America's love story with books.
Sonoma County officials announced Thursday that the COVID-19 vaccine clinics in Rohnert Park and Roseland will close by the end of the month.
Santa Clara County will close its mass COVID-19 vaccination and testing sites by the end of the month as they are no longer essential to the county's pandemic response, county officials said Wednesday.
Sonoma County officials said Thursday that the county will be shutting down its mobile COVID-19 testing sites in February due to declining usage.
While COVID-19 cases are on the decline, new variants are causing concern. Three years after the start of the pandemic offer their prognosis on dealing with the virus. Max Darrow reports. (1/17/23)
When he's not busy in his office at Mills-Peninsula Medical Center, infectious disease specialist Dr. Kim Erlich is on the hospital floor with patients.
