coronavirus closures

The entertainment industry was hit hard by the coronavirus pandemic. Many theaters had to lay off staff and temporarily shut down, others offered private screenings and food sales. Now many local theaters have opened their doors once again.

The coronavirus pandemic had a major impact on all of our lives. With people staying at home and stores shut down, many of our habits changed.

Much of California is on the brink of sweeping new restrictions on businesses and activities, a desperate attempt to slow the frighteningly rapid escalation of coronavirus cases that threatens to overwhelm hospitals.

it’s been two weeks since more restrictive measures started to take hold in San Diego County — and there are businesses that are openly defying the public health order to close again, reports NBC 7’s Jackie Crea.

San Diego County business owners are struggling to keep their business up and running with constantly changing opening restrictions.

While some church leaders were upset when indoor places of worship were once again ordered closed this week, others said they would wait till it was safe, reports NBC 7 political reporter Danny Freeman.

While it might feel like the state is moving backward, some business owners believe we’re in a better position than we were back in March when the stay-at-home order was first imposed, reports NBC 7’s Priya Sridhar.

As one local politician puts it, the only way to get the restrictions to stop is if we take ownership to stop the virus, reports NBC 7 political reporter Danny Freeman.

Restrictions have been restored for indoor establishments, but one University Heights gym owner said he will not be following the order. NBC 7’s Audra Stafford speaks with the business owner.

Small business owners considering all options, even if it means breaking the rules, reports NBC 7’s Artie Ojeda.

Restaurants are bracing to possibly end indoor dining. San Diego County will be placed on the state’s monitoring list on Friday which will likely result in closures and modifications of businesses next week. For a San Marcos restaurant owner, he hoped if everyone followed the rules, San Diego County will not be added that list. “I am going to...

Although San Diego County was not among those ordered by the governor to close bars, county officials decided to do so anyway as more COVID-19 cases are reported locally.