A California doctor featured in the Netflix documentary Pandemic: How to Prevent an Outbreak claims to have found a potential cure for COVID-19.
12.03.2020 - 19:37 / peoplemagazine.co.za
Post Malone and Tame Impala have been forced to pull concerts after San Francisco city officials banned gatherings of more than 1,000 people due to the coronavirus outbreak.
The city’s mayor, London Breed, announced the two week ban in a statement on Twitter on Wednesday (11Mar20), with bosses at the Chase Center, which was due to host the gigs, consulting with city officials and agreeing to postpone all concerts until 21 March.
Tame Impala was due to perform at the venue on Friday, with Post
A California doctor featured in the Netflix documentary Pandemic: How to Prevent an Outbreak claims to have found a potential cure for COVID-19.
Best known for the unexpectedly soul-shattering San Francisco suicide doc “The Bridge,” indie filmmaker Eric Steel came out and came of age in 1980s New York at a moment just before AIDS devastated the city’s gay community. Such timing must have been surreal, to assume something so liberating about one’s own identity, only to watch in fear and uncertainty as this fraternity of newfound freedom collapsed around him.
Including a set from New York's CBGB's in 1989
David Hyman’s nearly 30-year law career can be traced back to the season he spent as a ski bum in Aspen, Colorado, before his first year of law school. When he wasn’t on the slopes, Hyman discovered a law firm in town specializing in real estate.
G-Eazy never forgets his Bay Area community, especially in a time of crisis.
After serving as a staple of the San Francisco Bay Area nightlife scene for 30 years, popular music club Slim’s announced on Friday (March 20) that it would be ceasing operations permanently.
Mark Steyn — Photo: Fox News
This year’s AIDS/LifeCycle has been cancelled.
Officials in six San Francisco Bay Area counties issued a shelter-in-place mandate on Monday affecting nearly 7 million people, including the city of San Francisco itself.
Warner Bros. has shut down production on the upcoming fourth film in “The Matrix” franchise.
In today’s film news roundup, film festivals in San Franciso and Toronto are being canceled or postponed, the American Cinematheque stops screenings and veteran executive Jon Berg lands a new gig.
Congratulations to local actress Enhle Mbali Mlotshwa who recently won her first International award for Best Designer at the Fashion Communist Week in San Francisco. Mlotshwa was awarded for her clothing line Essie Apparel which was launched in late 2019.
Washington Governor Jay Inslee has banned gatherings of more than 250 people in three counties in the state’s the Seattle-Tacoma area through “at least” the end of March, he said at a press conference late Tuesday. Hours later, San Francisco issued a similar ban on gatherings of more than 1,000 people.
In today’s film news roundup, a pair of long-running film festivals in San Francisco and Cleveland are moving ahead and Warner Bros.’ Fred Hampton biopic gets additional backing and Dule Hill gets cast.
Gucci is taking precautions amid the spread of coronavirus, which has led to the deaths of six people in the U.S. as of Monday.