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L A and Oregon disclosing workplace outbreaks Most Bay Area health officers won t Why?

L.A. and Oregon disclose workplace outbreaks. Most Bay Area health officers won t. Why? FacebookTwitterEmail A Safeway distribution center in Tracy experienced an outbreak in April. California does not require public disclosure of such incidents.Daymond Gascon / The Chronicle 2020 Is it safe to go to the grocery store? Why did that restaurant close its doors for a day? A year after officials identified the first case of the coronavirus in the Bay Area, local health departments mostly aren’t saying which businesses have seen infections at work. A patchwork of rumor, employee notifications and media reports have taken the place of the systematic reporting seen elsewhere.

Two lives were lost in the downtown crash a month ago Were their deaths preventable?

Two lives were lost in the downtown crash a month ago. Were their deaths preventable? Two lives were lost in the downtown crash a month ago. Were their deaths preventable? A New Year s Eve crash on a downtown street killed two women, prompted the arrest of a man with a long criminal record, and ignited a broader controversy over whether progressive approaches to issues like crime go far enough - or too far. FacebookTwitterEmail With eight hours left in a calamitous year, a stolen car sped through downtown San Francisco. Inside the gray Honda HR-V, police say, was a pistol with an extended ammunition magazine, a cash register belonging to a vegan bakery and an intoxicated man on parole. He’d used the gun, they say, to steal the vehicle that provided the getaway from the bakery. Troy McAlister, 45, had been in and out of jail and prison since he was a teenager his most recent arrest just 11 days earlier.

Tweaking COVID-19 vaccines will keep them effective against new variants

Tweaking COVID-19 vaccines will keep them effective against new variants Nicole Wetsman © Photo by PUNIT PARANJPE/AFP via Getty Images Since the early days of the COVID-19 pandemic, experts have cautioned that the first batch of vaccines created against the virus might not be the last. Like all viruses, this one would mutate, and eventually, those mutations could make the virus different enough that a different vaccine would be needed to combat it. Only two months into the vaccination campaign, researchers are preparing for that inevitability. Popular Searches There’s early evidence from South Africa that both the Novavax and the Johnson and Johnson vaccine candidates are not as effective against a variant form of the virus first identified in the country, called B.1.351. The shots still offer some defense and still protect against hospitalization and death. Preliminary research indicates that the COVID-19 vaccines already authorized in the United States,

Wellness foods often get seen through a Western lens These Bay Area Asian Americans are trying to reclaim them

Skip to main content Currently Reading Wellness foods often get seen through a Western lens. These Bay Area Asian Americans are trying to reclaim them Cathy Erway FacebookTwitterEmail 2of4 Chang feeds his chickens in the backyard of his home in Occidental, Calif.Jessica Christian / The ChronicleShow MoreShow Less 3of4 Erin Wilkins organizes herbs inside of her shop Herb Folk in Petaluma, Calif.Jessica Christian / The ChronicleShow MoreShow Less 4of4 Herb Folk sells jars of broth herbs, which are also used in the virtual workshop.Jessica Christian / The ChronicleShow MoreShow Less Growing up, Adrian Chang spent a lot of time in his grandfather’s Chinese apothecary in San Francisco’s Chinatown. The small shop on Washington and Waverly streets, Superior Trading, closed two years ago, but Chang recalls the floor-to-ceiling drawers holding dried cicadas, twigs, berries, tangerine peels and even seahorses.

Women reflect on the historic moment Kamala Harris took the oath of office as the first Black, Asian-American and female US vice president

Women reflect on the historic moment Kamala Harris took the oath of office as the first Black, Asian-American and female US vice president insider@insider.com (Kristie-Valerie Hoang,Kayla Epstein) © Saul Loeb/Pool Photo via AP Kamala Harris is sworn in as vice president by Supreme Court Justice Sonia Sotomayor. Saul Loeb/Pool Photo via AP On January 20, Kamala Harris did what no woman before her had done: she put her hand on a bible and took the oath of office to serve as vice president of the United States. For millions of people across the US, Harris moment at the inauguration felt like the beginning of a new chapter in American history. Harris is not just the first woman, but also the first Black and first South Asian-American politician to become the country s VP. 

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