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U.S. health officials have opened COVID-19 vaccines for infants, toddlers and preschoolers — the last group without the shots. -
If that does happen in the coming days, San Diego County children in those age groups will be able to get vaccinated at their pediatrician's office, community clinics and some retail pharmacies. -
U.S. regulators have authorized the first COVID-19 shots for infants and preschoolers. That paves the way for vaccinations for children under 5 to begin next week. -
Rady Children's Hospital is getting prepared to set up its vaccine clinics for babies and toddlers to receive COVID-19 vaccines starting next week. -
California lawmakers have amended a bill that would have let preteens be vaccinated without their parents’ consent. -
The neurological impact of "long-haul" COVID-19 is significant, even six months after infection, according to the first round of research published Wednesday by UC San Diego scientists. -
About 10% of police staff, who successfully obtained religious exemptions to forgo the COVID-19 vaccine, are also insisting their Christian beliefs instruct them not to use the swabs because they contain ethylene oxide. -
The new total case count includes 4,428 cases reported in the past three days. -
Coronavirus expert talks about what new subvariants could mean for a San Diego entering a highly-anticipated summer season. -
The change comes after inewsource reported that people without photo IDs were denied COVID-19 vaccines.
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