SFChronicle wins California News Publishers Association awards for COVID-19 coverage, photography
Chronicle takes home numerous honors in annual California journalism competition
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Theo Schrager, 6, relaxes in his hammock outside the tent he is living in with his mom Leah Naomi Gonzales (not pictured) in Berkeley on Aug. 19, 2019. Gabrielle LurieShow MoreShow Less
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Respiratory Therapist Charlotte Nirona, front, and registered nurse Reena Poulard tend to a COVID-19 patient at Regional Medical Center hospital in San Jose on May 22, 2020.Chloe Aftel/Special to The ChronicleShow MoreShow Less
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Jael Bryant, 17 (center) stands as her family and friends photograph her cap and gown during her graduation party on Saturday, June 20, 2020 in San Francisco, California. Gabrielle Lurie/The ChronicleShow MoreShow Less
DOUG OSE s gubernatorial bid — LANHEE CHEN mulling CONTROLLER bid — NATHAN BALLARD trial date in July — JENNER s trans slight?
politico.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from politico.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
JENNER plane talk BIDEN to HIGH-SPEED RAIL rescue? FAULCONER to NUNES event PETA vs. COX
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THE BUZZ: Is personal wealth a political turnoff?
The moment that many people will remember from Republican gubernatorial candidate Caitlyn Jenner’s Wednesday debut was Jenner’s anecdote about a hangar-mate fleeing for Arizona. The point was intended to illustrate how a spiraling homelessness crisis has driven Californians away, but allies of Gov. Gavin Newsom exulted in what they saw as a foot-in-mouth moment. Not many voters can relate to conversations around personal airplanes, and based on the outpouring of social media mockery you can bet Jenner’s foes will use the episode to argue she’s disconnected from voters.
Media Watch: Tokyo Doubts, Hopes 05/05/21
“Where, exactly, does the IOC get off imperiously insisting that the Games must go on, when fully 72 percent of the Japanese public is reluctant or unwilling to entertain 15,000 foreign athletes and officials in the midst of a pandemic?” queries Jenkins in the open of her column.
NY Times Reports Games Might be OK
“A Covid-free Olympics seems unlikely. The question will be whether Japan can quickly identify, isolate and treat people who get the virus.
“In this way, the Games may present a particularly intense version of the balance that many countries will be trying to achieve in 2021 moving back to normal life while avoiding a new wave of a deadly virus,” Leonhardt writes.
Bay Briefing: Coronavirus testing isn t going away just yet, even if you re vaccinated
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Manuel Flores gets a COVID-19 nose swab test at the BusTest Express mobile test site in Berkeley, Calif. Tuesday, January 26, 2021. BusTest Express has teamed up with the City of Berkeley to provide residents with free COVID-19 nose swab tests. The group is also providing outreach to nearby encampments to test the unhoused population.Jessica Christian/The Chronicle
Good morning, Bay Area. It’s Friday, April 30, and the Presidio’s smallest new residents are signs of hope. Here’s what you need to know to start your day.
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