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Coronavirus Live Updates: COVID-19 in the Bay Area, Friday May 15

Coronavirus Live Updates: COVID-19 in the Bay Area, Friday
May 15 1

California has surpassed 3,000 total coronavirus deaths, according to data compiled by this news organization.

Eighty deaths announced by county health departments Thursday pushed the cumulative count to 3,049. The state now has nearly 75,000 confirmed cases of the virus.

Southern California has been the area of most growth over recent weeks — Orange County reported its most new cases in a single day with 219.

Here in the Bay Area, Alameda County has seen an uptick in reported cases, but other counties have slowed.

Stay up to date with the virus’ spread with our Bay Area county-by-county map and our California-wide map.

Resources:

How to tell if you may have COVID-19
If you believe you have the virus, here’s what to do
How to get groceries without going to the supermarket
Here are tips for staying safe as you go to the grocery store
These Bay Area restaurants are offering delivery or takeout
If you are laid off or have hours cut in the crisis, here’s how to apply for state support
These Bay Area companies are hiring during the coronavirus crunch

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Live updates:

Small companies across the Bay Area are teetering on going under. Here’s how one based in San Jose has returned from the brink, through community help and a little luck. – Louis Hansen, 6 a.m.

Want to know what it might look like when California’s restaurants allow dining again? Here are some images from reopened restaurants across the country. – Gieson Cacho, 6 a.m.

Eight Whole Foods workers across three stores in Marin County have tested positive for the coronavirus. – Matthew Pera, 5:46 a.m.

An Oceanside gym reopened again Thursday after its owner was arrested last weekend for violating health orders by opening the gym initially. – Associated Press, 5:38 a.m.

A San Francisco church is suing Zoom after a hacker infiltrated its virtual bible study class and bombarded attendees with porn. – CNN, 4:32 a.m.

One in four American restaurants won’t reopen after the pandemic, according to a forecast by OpenTable. Restaurants have lost more than $80 billion, according to industry estimates. – Bloomberg, 4:12 a.m.

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