Coronavirus

Third District Supervisor Shirlee Zane, a proponent of greater enforcement, says the proposal doesn’t go far enough.

On two different occasions offers by a group of scientists at UC Berkeley for free rapid COVID-19 testing at San Quentin were denied by California prison officials.

The owners of Ole's Waffle Shop in Alameda are the kind of bosses that employees can really appreciate.

The pandemic is exposing "significant inequities" in California's public education system, namely the digital divide, state legislators say.

Marin County residents are allowed to use reusable shopping bags again as long as they carry them or leave them in a shopping cart and then bag their own items at the checkout, county officials said Wednesday.

Some 17,000 of the world's 22,000 commercial passenger planes been grounded due to COVID-19. Many will never fly again. 

"As we open the economy, we need to maintain the level of safety and level of confidence" for healthcare workers, Gov. Gavin Newsom said. 

The Oakland City Council voted Tuesday to extend the city’s eviction moratorium until the state of emergency expires, which means that renters cannot be evicted in most cases, including COVID-related nonpayment, but will have to pay the owed rent when the state of emergency is over.

San Francisco is still seeing an increase in infection and hospitalization rates and the city says it is taking the next steps to bring those rates down, but they need the help of every resident. 

At Insignia in Walnut Creek, the parking lot has been transformed into a hair salon.

The new factory will build Tesla’s upcoming Cybertruck pickup and will be a second U.S. manufacturing site for the Model Y small SUV, largely for distribution to the East Coast.

Tesla overcame a seven-week pandemic-related shutdown at its U.S. assembly plant to post a surprising $104 million net profit for the second quarter.

President Donald Trump spoke at a coronavirus press briefing on Wednesday, an event that was revived this week following a three-month hiatus.

Laboratories across the U.S. are buckling under a surge of coronavirus tests, creating long processing delays that experts say are actually undercutting the pandemic response.