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Republican governors, lawmakers and attorneys general already are forming a wall of opposition to President Joe Biden's plan to require vaccinations or COVID-19 testing at all private employers of 100 workers or more. -
The number of Americans applying for unemployment benefits fell to a fresh pandemic low last week. -
The new requirements are the Biden administration’s boldest move yet to persuade reluctant Americans to finally get a vaccine that has been widely available for months — or potentially face financial consequences. -
Public comment at Tuesday’s Board of Supervisors meeting took on an angry and sometimes violent tone from more than 60 mostly anti-vaccine speakers. -
KPBS Midday EditionAs vaccines for children 5 to 11 get emergency authorization, questions remain as to how many parents will choose to get them for their kids. -
Hugs with friends. Birthday parties indoors. Pillow fights. Kids who got their first shots Wednesday said these are the pleasures they look forward to. -
The County Board of Supervisors voted 3-2 Tuesday to keep a vaccine mandate for new employees in place. -
Experts say the impact the program did have, however small, made it worthwhile. -
Children ages 5 to 11 could be able to get vaccines as early as next week. NPR would like to hear from parents who are planning to vaccinate their kids and those who are not for an upcoming story. -
The 2nd Annual COVID-19 Altar de Muertos was set up outside the County Administration Center.
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