Mission barbershop begins recovery from pandemic closure
For many small business owners, the pandemic put a halt on their livelihoods. Now, those who withstood the ordeal are picking up the pieces.
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For many small business owners, the pandemic put a halt on their livelihoods. Now, those who withstood the ordeal are picking up the pieces.
In an interview on "60 Minutes," the president said, "We still have a problem with COVID. We're still doing a lotta work on it. ... But the pandemic is over."
There are some encouraging signs of life in downtown San Francisco after three tough years of empty streets and vacant offices.
The White House COVID response team says the US has reached a major milestone in the pandemic with the rollout of vaccines that match the virus that's spreading. Dan Lieberman explains.
The Transportation Department has launched a dashboard to help passengers shop around, just in time for the travel-heavy Labor Day weekend.
Anne Makovec reports on small East Bay record store taking advantage of renewed interest in vinyl records (8-24-2022)
Cineworld Group PLC is considering filing for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection in the U.S., as it contends with billions of dollars in debt and more empty seats in front of its screens than expected. Cineworld owns dozens of Regal Cinemas operating in Northern California..
Hard seltzer, the summer drink of the pandemic, seems to be fizzling out but, as Shawn Chitnis explains, there is something new on tap. (8-18-22)
After months providing shelter to homeless people during the pandemic, a Windsor hotel has undergone a massive renovation. Now it has reopened but the owners are now facing a different set of challenges.
California delayed or improperly denied unemployment benefits for millions of people during the pandemic because policies "do not prioritize getting benefits to workers quickly."
The World Health Organization says the expanding monkeypox outbreak in more than 70 countries is an "extraordinary" situation that now qualifies as a global emergency.
Andria Borba reports on the latest San Francisco conflict over shared space between an Outer Sunset prep school and a popular farmers market (7-20-2022)
Doctors at Valley Medical Center gathered to demand Santa Clara County officials take action to address what they call a failing health care system that's putting doctor and patient lives at risk.
Ongoing federal funding support for local governments to combat the COVID-19 pandemic dried up Friday, prompting some Bay Area counties to modify how they will respond to future surges and variants.
Some Bay Area communities are dealing with a shortage of lifeguards. Kenny Choi tells us why and how cities are trying to bridge the gap.
The pandemic created a shortage of lifeguards and it is creating a challenge for some Bay Area communities.The Hamilton Pool in Novato found a solution.
Three COVID-19 testing sites in San Joaquin County will allow eligible patients who test positive for the virus to receive same-day medication and treatment through a new program launched by the county's Public Health Services last week.
New data from the U.S. Census Bureau shows the city has the largest percentage population drop during the pandemic. Shawn Chitnis reports. (5-26-22)
A program created when Carnaval San Francisco was canceled two years ago is still making an impact in the Mission District today.
The agency also upped its recommendation for second boosters in adults 50 and older, as well as the immunocompromised.
Justin Andrews reports on how the intense pressure of the pandemic affected one Bay Area nurse (5-18-2022)
With help from a new friend, Burlingame ice cream and candy store Preston's has survived and prospered in the wake of a small-business-shattering pandemic. Max Darrow reports. (5-12-22)
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)
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.
