race for a vaccine

Stanford University announced Wednesday the institution will require weekly COVID-19 testing regardless of vaccination status beginning Aug. 15 as cases continue to rise.

The majority of bar owners in San Francisco are in favor of requiring proof of vaccination for indoor customers to keep both staff and patrons safe as coronavirus continues to spread.

The final phase COVID-19 vaccine trials are now underway for 5- to 11-year-olds at Stanford.

Changing the minds of teens who are hesitating to get vaccinated will likely have to be done by other teens. So, the city of San Jose has decided to reach out to social media influencers for help.

A Bay Area family is part of a three-phase trial at Stanford University as they are looking into the vaccine effects on younger children.

There’s has been a concerning rise in the proportion of COVID-19 infections in children over the last few weeks.

California’s Latino population lags far behind nearly every other group in vaccination rates. Now, community groups and even the governor’s office are beginning to pivot to figure out how to get them to roll up their sleeves.

California Gov. Gavin Newsom’s Office announced Saturday that the state will resume administering the Johnson & Johnson COVID-19 vaccines.

It’s a dream for thousands of kids around the country to play at baseball tournament in New York and see the hall of fame. But many of those dreams are being crushed and it’s all because it’s requiring everyone 12 and up to be vaccinated.

On April 15, California will expand vaccine eligibility to anyone 16 or older, but the expansion comes as state health officials expect to see a drastic drop in the single-dose Johnson & Johnson vaccine.

California is expected to see a significant drop in the number of Johnson & Johnson vaccines it receives next week as millions more residents become eligible. Cierra Johnson reports.

Volunteers in California are working to ensure that the thousands of farmworkers who toil in the fields every day are receiving coronavirus vaccinations

As Bay Area counties grapple with a high demand and short supply of the COVID-19 vaccine, people are going to extraordinary lengths to score an appointment. Some are staying up all night to secure a spot online while others are literally going the extra mile to get vaccinated.

California’s governor has received his “one and done” shot of the Johnson & Johnson coronavirus vaccine

California expects to receive 2.5 million doses a week in the first half of April and more than 3 million a week in the second.

New and expectant moms are getting some potentially great news when it comes to rolling up their sleeves for the COVID–19 vaccine.

California will start vaccinating anyone 16 and over against the coronavirus starting in three weeks, expanding eligibility to the shots along with a host of other states as a long-awaited boost in vaccine supplies is in sight.

While many California counties continue to struggle with COVID-19 vaccine supply issues, some residents are willing to travel a distance to get their shots.

California Gov. Gavin Newsom’s plan to centralize vaccine delivery, tracking and appointment making is taking shape with two of the state’s most populous counties signing up.

Most of California’s 40 million residents will be able to enjoy limited indoor activities such as dining inside or watching a movie at a theater by mid-week.