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Joining national debate, San Francisco enters uncharted territory in battle over reopening schools

By deciding to sue its own school board and district, San Francisco has opened up a new front on the battleground to open schools for in-person instruction. The city filed suit in the San Francisco Superior Court Wednesday for what City Attorney Dennis Herrera alleges are violations of a state law requiring districts to adopt a clear plan during the pandemic “to offer classroom-based instruction whenever possible,” as first reported by the San Francisco Chronicle, The operative term here is “whenever possible.” Teachers’ representatives, along with many parents, believe that reopening campuses is not possible because of multiple safety concerns.

City launches first small-scale vaccine site in Mission District, capable of serving 120 daily

How the pandemic has made wellness a must-have in 2021

February 02, 2021 Pixabay As the world broke through the astounding milestone of 100 million known Covid-19 cases, the Global Wellness Institute released its trends report for 2021. Chief among its messages: wellness has gone from being a ‘nice to have’ to a ‘must-have’ – for all. The Florida, US-based non-governmental organisation defines wellness as the active pursuit of activities, choices and lifestyles that lead to a state of holistic health. The US$4.5 trillion (S$5.9 billion) global market encompasses all things wellness – anti-ageing, physical fitness, mental health, healthy eating, weight loss, health care, complementary and alternative medicine, medical tourism, and so much more. The GWI trends forecast is based on the insights of wellness company executives, economists, doctors, investors, academics and technologists­ who gathered in person and virtually at its summit in Florida in November.

U S response to coronavirus variants emphasizes masks and vaccines instead of lockdowns

U.S. response to coronavirus variants emphasizes masks and vaccines instead of lockdowns Fenit Nirappil, Brittany Shammas © Jeff Chiu/AP An officer stands in front of a sign advising of vaccine appointments at a drive-up vaccination center at City College of San Francisco during the coronavirus pandemic in San Francisco, Monday, Feb. 1, 2021. (AP Photo/Jeff Chiu) As America faces the potential for catastrophic coronavirus spikes fueled by highly infectious variants, public health authorities remain wary of imposing the stricter measures adopted by other nations. Instead, they continue to embrace a stick-to-the-basics strategy: Wear a mask, maybe even two. Avoid crowds. And get vaccinated fast.

Many who have received the coronavirus vaccine wonder: What can I safely do?

Many who have received the coronavirus vaccine wonder: What can I safely do? Laurie McGinley, Lenny Bernstein © Nick Oxford/For The Washington Post After being vaccinated, Marc Wilson, 70, a retired accountant in Norman, Okla., plans to go back to some activities but not others. Soon after Marc Wilson gets his second dose of coronavirus vaccine, he plans to resume one of his pre-pandemic joys: swimming laps with his friends. But most other activities including volunteering at a food pantry and homeless shelter will be off-limits until the outbreak is curbed and scientists know more about the threat of emerging variants.

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