The Latest
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May 17 could become ‘Bruce Lee Day' in California
Bruce Lee’s legacy could have more impact in California if a bill designating May 17 as “Bruce Lee” Day in the state passes on Thursday.
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‘I'm bringing all of me': One on one with new Stanford football GM Andrew Luck
Stanford football’s new general manager, Andrew Luck, goes one on one with Raj Mathai in an exclusive interview.
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Local program empowers young ‘poet athletes' to thrive in community
What do you get when you combine soccer, poetry and community service? America Scores Bay Area, home of the poet-athlete. America Scores gives young people a chance to not only thrive as an athlete, but also to give them a voice to express themselves and space to move their communities forward. Telemundo 48’s Carlos Yustis introduced us to two young…
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Volunteers Gear Up for ‘BeChinatown Christmas' Event in San Francisco
‘Tis the season for giving and helping families in need in the Bay Area.
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San Francisco Opera Set to Kick Off 100th Season This Weekend
The curtain rises on a new season for the San Francisco Opera this weekend. It’s the opera’s 100th anniversary. And, the woman helping to lead this centennial has made history herself.
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14-Year-Old Uses Voice, Creative Talent to Speak Up Against Asian Hate
NBC Bay Area’s Janelle Wang sat down with 14-year-old Peninsula teenager, Ashlyn So, who during the height of Asian hate, decided to use her voice and creative talent to speak up.
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Who Pays for Long-Haul COVID-19 Care?
Surviving COVID-19 can be a real battle. But that’s not always the end of your health struggle. A East Bay man said he is still fighting for his ongoing symptoms and his medical insurance.
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‘Slow-Motion Train Wreck': Critics Say Long-Term Care Residents Falling Through Cracks in Vaccine Rollout
Frustration is mounting among families and industry watchdogs who say elderly residents in nursing homes and assisted living facilities are slipping through the cracks during California’s COVID-19 vaccine rollout and not receiving their shots as quickly as promised by state officials.
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What If First Responders Can't Respond?
Sean Kaldor got the call no organization’s leader wants to receive. As president of San Jose Fire Fighters Local 230, he was one of the first to be notified some of his members responded to a medical call involving a critical patient. Five days later he learned that patient tested positive for COVID-19. “Our hearts just sunk thinking through that they’ve...
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San Francisco to Hold Hearing to Investigate Safety Concerns Inside Public Works' $72 Million Street-Cleaning Program
San Francisco lawmakers are poised to dig deeper into safety concerns inside the city’s $72 million street-cleaning program after the board’s president called for a government hearing on the issue on Tuesday.
