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When people ask Dr. Jordan Shlain to describe his medical practice, he says simply: "It's a family office for your health." Rather than simply offering on-call doctors and faster visits, Private Medical has pioneered a highly personalized, all-in-one service that's more akin to the most sophisticated family offices for investments. Like family offices, Private Medical has an in-house team to manage a family's entire health portfolio – from fitness and dietary tracking to longevity research, surgeries and medical emergencies. Private Medical doesn't advertise and gets most of its business through referrals. Shlain declined to give specifics on price, but clients of Private Medical say it charges $40,000 a year for each adult patient and $25,000 per patient under the age of 18.
Persons: Robert Frank, Jordan Shlain, Shlain Organizations: Private, Private Medical, California —, Research Locations: California, California — San Francisco, Silicon Valley, Santa Monica, Beverly Hills —, York, Miami
LAS VEGAS (AP) — San Francisco 49ers linebacker Dre Greenlaw went down with a freak Achilles tendon injury in the first half of the Super Bowl against Kansas City on Sunday. Greenlaw bounced up and down on the sideline and then started to run onto the field with a few teammates when he collapsed holding his left leg. Greenlaw started all 15 games he played this season and was the team's second-leading tackler. Greenlaw had dealt with Achilles tendon issues recently, but he missed only those two regular-season games — and one of those was the regular-season finale, which he missed for non-injury reasons. Photos You Should See View All 21 ImagesGreenlaw was limited to three regular-season games in 2021 because of a groin injury, but he was back for that postseason.
Persons: , Dre Greenlaw, Greenlaw, He's, Achilles, ___ Organizations: LAS VEGAS, — San Francisco 49ers, Super Bowl, Kansas City, 49ers, NFL, San Locations: San Francisco
Three of the stars playing in this weekend’s Super Bowl — San Francisco 49ers running back Christian McCaffrey, quarterback Brock Purdy and Kansas City Chiefs QB Patrick Mahomes — have dominated jersey sales throughout the NFL season. Mahomes’ jersey sales had a strong start this season, following his 2022 NFL and Super Bowl MVP awards. But while punching a ticket to the Super Bowl helps sell jerseys, it’s not the only thing that drove jersey sales. But over the course of the entire season, Travis Kelce’s brother Jason and his Philadelphia Eagles teammate Jalen Hurts’ jerseys consistently ranked higher in jersey sales. Following that first appearance, he ranked in the top 10 jersey sales another six times in the latter half of the season.
Persons: Christian McCaffrey, Brock Purdy, Patrick Mahomes —, McCaffrey, Mahomes, it’s, Travis Kelce’s, Taylor Swift, Seth Schlechter, Jason, Jalen, Jason Kelce’s, CJ Stroud’s, Micah Parsons, Parsons, CeeDee Lamb Organizations: San Francisco 49ers, Kansas City Chiefs, NFL, 49ers, Chiefs, Super, Super Bowl, CNN, Philadelphia Eagles, Houston Texans, Cincinnati Bengals, Dallas Cowboys, Cowboys, Green Bay Packers, Sunday’s Super Bowl
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — The Democratic mayor of San Francisco is pushing a pair of controversial public safety proposals on the March 5 ballot, including one that would require single adults on welfare be screened and treated for illegal drug addiction or else lose cash assistance. San Francisco is in a struggle to redefine itself after the pandemic left it in economic tatters and highlighted its longstanding problems with homelessness, drugs and property crime. Violent crimes are low in San Francisco, but the city has long struggled with quality-of-life crimes. But she said San Francisco needs to do more. Yet Trent Rhorer, executive director of the San Francisco Human Services Agency, which provides cash assistance and employment services to low-income residents without dependent children, said the current situation is in conflict with the agency's mission: to improve lives.
Persons: she'll, San, Breed, Black, Chris Ballard, Coleman, , Trent Rhorer, , Gavin Newsom, Rhorer, ” Rhorer, Michael Hsu, Hsu Organizations: FRANCISCO, , Democratic, Mayor London Breed, San Francisco Human Services Agency, Democratic Gov, Department of Public Health, . Police Locations: San Francisco, Francisco, Democratic California
It will be shown in standard and Imax formats, as well as in 70mm Imax. Only a select few theaters in the world can show a movie in 70mm Imax. Here are all the theaters showing the re-release. Only a select number of theaters in the world can show movies in Imax 70mm. Here are the 12 theaters where you can see the re-release of "Tenet" in Imax 70mm.
Persons: Christopher Nolan's, Tenet, , Christopher, Nolan, Oppenheimer, Francisco Regal, Prussia, of Prussia Organizations: Service, Warner Bros, Arizona Harkins, Tempe California AMC, Francisco Regal Irvine, Universal, AMC, Universal City Indiana Imax Theatre, Indiana State Museum, York AMC Lincoln, UA, of Prussia Tennessee Regal Opry Mills, Melbourne Museum — Melbourne, Cineplex Cinemas Vaughan, British Film Institute Locations: Arizona, Arizona Harkins Arizona, Tempe California, Francisco, Irvine, Indianapolis, York City, Woodbridge, Ontario
The Jim Harbaugh derby for NFL teams is about to heat up. A week after leading the University of Michigan to a national title in the College Football Playoff, Harbaugh will meet with the Los Angeles Chargers about their head coach vacancy this week, a person familiar with the situation told The Associated Press. Harbaugh, who previously coached in the NFL, has a prior relationship with the Chargers and the Spanos family that owns it. To prepare for a possible NFL return, Harbaugh recently hired Don Yee as his new agent. Despite leading Michigan to its first national title since 1997, it was a frustrating year for Harbaugh.
Persons: Jim Harbaugh, Harbaugh, Brandon Staley, Tom Telesco, ” Harbaugh, Don Yee, Yee, , Tom Brady —, Sean Payton, John . Harbaugh, Giff Smith, Kellen Moore, Patrick Graham, Todd Monken, San, Steve Wilks, Mike Macdonald, Monken, Wilks, Macdonald, ___ Organizations: NFL, University of Michigan, College Football Playoff, Los Angeles Chargers, Associated Press, Chargers, Bolts, Raiders, Wolverines, Washington, . Michigan, San Diego University, Stanford, San Francisco 49ers, Bowl, Denver Broncos, 49ers, Super, Niners, Baltimore Ravens, Minnesota Vikings, Broncos, Carolina Panthers, Harbaugh, NCAA, Big, Michigan, Las Vegas Raiders Locations: Atlanta, Carolina, Las Vegas , Seattle , Tennessee, Washington, Las Vegas, Michigan, Pasadena
PHILADELPHIA (AP) — San Francisco 49ers linebacker Dre Greenlaw was ejected from Sunday's against Philadelphia for putting his hand in the face of the Eagles' chief security officer. Dom DiSandro, a constant presence on the Eagles' sideline and whenever players are out in public, pulled Greenlaw off Eagles wide receiver DeVonta Smith after a reception. Greenlaw was ejected. DiSandro also was told to leave and walked to the locker room to a roaring ovation from Eagles fans. The game was a rematch of last season's NFC championship game, won by the Eagles.
Persons: , Dre Greenlaw, Dom DiSandro, Greenlaw, DeVonta Smith, DiSandro Organizations: PHILADELPHIA, — San Francisco 49ers, Philadelphia, Eagles, NFC Locations: Sunday's
CNN —Photographer Chloe Sherman had rarely used social media, until a chance discovery by her daughter prompted her to revisit her work documenting the queer community in 1990s San Francisco. Although she had previously exhibited some photographs from her time in San Francisco, the majority of her work, which she shot on 35-millimeter film, only existed as negatives. So, after Sherman’s daughter and a friend helped create an Instagram account for her, she began digitizing and uploading her photos onto the platform. In this context, San Francisco was widely seen as a safe haven, with a long history of welcoming LGBTQ people. For Sherman, who had grown up making photographs and later studied at the San Francisco Art Institute, it felt important to document the moment.
Persons: Chloe Sherman, Sherman’s, , ” Sherman, Sherman, Paula, Carmen, San Francisco, Brandon Teena, Matthew Shepard, Castro, America’s, Harvey Milk, Chloe Sherman Sherman, , ’ ”, Anna Joy, lounging, isn’t, , San Francisco — Organizations: CNN, “ Renegades, San Francisco’s Mission, Fair, San Francisco Art Institute, Anna Joy Post, Sherman, Mission Locations: San Francisco, City, San, Schlomer, Berlin, Germany, San Francisco’s, Francisco, Folsom, Folsom St, California, Portland , Oregon, , Mission
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — San Francisco police are set to provide new details Thursday on their fatal shooting of a man who crashed a car into the Chinese Consulate earlier this month, including releasing new video from the incident. San Francisco police typically host such town halls within 10 days of fatal police shootings. It took place as San Francisco prepared to host next month’s Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation summit, a gathering of world leaders from Pacific Rim nations. The San Francisco consulate has been targeted a number of times before. Among the most serious was a fire set by a Chinese man on New Year’s Day 2014 at the main entrance.
Persons: , Zhanyuan Yang, Yang, Molchanov, Tony Xin Organizations: FRANCISCO, Consulate, Police, San Francisco, Associated Press, Chinese Communist Party, White, Economic Cooperation, Pacific, San Francisco Bay Area Locations: — San Francisco, San, San Francisco, Francisco, Asia, San Francisco Bay
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — San Francisco police said they shot and killed a driver on Monday who crashed into the Chinese consulate lobby, prompting a massive response from officers and firefighters. A Honda sedan was seen crashed into the visa office and the area in front of the building was cordoned off. Winters said they didn't know why the vehicle crashed into the building or how many people were inside at the time but said they didn’t have reports of other injuries. Political Cartoons View All 1205 ImagesPolice are working and coordinating with investigators from the U.S. Department of State and the Chinese consulate. The Consulate General of the People’s Republic of China is on a major street across from the city’s Japantown neighborhood.
Persons: , Kathryn Winters, Winters, , ” Winters Organizations: FRANCISCO, U.S . Department of State Locations: — San Francisco, People’s Republic of China
The home of mega-corporations like Coca Cola and Delta Airlines is also the best place to start your own business, according to new LinkedIn data. 1 U.S. metro area with the fastest year-over-year growth, 92%, in people founding their own companies, per the job search site. 1 place for young professionals to start a career, according to a report from Wallethub, based on metrics like availability of jobs, average starting salary, unemployment rate, median annual income, housing affordability and family-friendliness. Elsewhere in the country, the only representative for Silicon Valley — San Francisco — comes in at No. "Though the San Francisco Bay Areas remains one of the world's leading places for tech startups, it's possible or perhaps likely that smaller 'Main Street' businesses aren't opening at a nation-leading pace," Anders says.
Persons: Austin, George Anders, LinkedIn's, Anders, San Francisco —, that's, Donna Kelley Organizations: Coca, Delta Airlines, Fox, Seattle, metros, LinkedIn, Atlanta, Atlanta Austin , Texas Seattle San, Atlanta Austin , Texas Seattle San Francisco Chicago Boston, Fort Lauderdale, Fort Lauderdale New York City Los Angeles Denver, San, Global Entrepreneurship Monitor, The Washington Post . Entrepreneurship, Babson College, Washington Post, CNBC Locations: Coca Cola, Atlanta, U.S, Wallethub, pricey, San Francisco and New York, Atlanta Austin , Texas, Atlanta Austin , Texas Seattle San Francisco, Atlanta Austin , Texas Seattle San Francisco Chicago Boston Miami, Fort Lauderdale New York, Fort Lauderdale New York City Los Angeles Denver Atlanta, Austin, Silicon, San Francisco, San Francisco Bay, New York City, Los Angeles, Chicago, Miami, United States, Montana
Steven Paynter, an expert in office-to-residential conversions at the architecture firm Gensler, thinks converted office buildings will be a trendy, new type of housing. Advertisement Advertisement Watch:The renovated exterior of Franklin Tower, a 24-story former office building in downtown Philadelphia that now contains luxury residences. But renovating old office buildings is no simple task. AdvertisementAdvertisementIn some cases, particularly when it comes to postwar high-rises, it's more economical to tear old office buildings down and replace them with new housing, Hogan said. When Gensler renovated Franklin Tower, a vacant 1970s office building in downtown Philadelphia, it fully reconstructed the facade and windows.
Persons: Steven Paynter, Paynter, Robert Deitchler, Mark Hogan, who'd, you've, Charles Bloszies, Hogan, " Hogan, John Cetra, Cetra, Bloszies Organizations: Service, Broad, Coast, Franklin Locations: Wall, Silicon, Manhattan , New York, Philadelphia, San Francisco, Franklin Tower, Manhattan, San Francisco's
A new wave of generative AI jobs could follow the same pattern, per a Brookings Institution report. Nearly half of the new US generative AI job postings in May came from one of six metro areas. In May, 25% of new generative AI job postings — which contained terms like "ChatGPT" or "generative AI" — were posted in the Bay Area (San Francisco and San Jose). In the below chart, "early adopters" refers to the 13 aforementioned metros, excluding the Bay Area metros. Brookings' Muro said that he expects many generative AI jobs to be in-person some or all of the time.
Persons: ChatGPT, , Santa Barbara, Mark Muro, Muro, Sam Altman, Brookings Organizations: Brookings Institution, Service, Bay Area, , Google Locations: Wall, Silicon, Lightcast, Bay, San Francisco, San Jose, New York City, Los Angeles, Boston, Seattle, Washington, DC, San Diego, Austin, Raleigh, Boulder, Lincoln, Santa Cruz, Santa Maria, Santa, Santa Fe, Brookings, — San Francisco
Many Gen Z-ers who came of age during the past couple of years missed out on the record-low mortgage rates of 2020 and 2021. But even with higher rates now in place, Mr. Channel expects the number of Gen Z home buyers to grow from here. “Even though you might hear a lot of doom and gloom and people might say, ‘Well, Gen Z-ers will never be able to buy a house,’ they said the same thing about millennials, and millennials are the largest group of home buyers in America,” he said. Mr. Channel relayed some tips for 20-somethings looking to buy a home: Focus on boosting your credit score and repaying student loans. And take advantage of first-time buyer programs, including Federal Housing Administration loans, which can ease the burden on young buyers with smaller down payments and lower credit scores.
Persons: Channel, , Gen, , Organizations: , Channel, Federal Housing Administration Locations: Salt, Minneapolis, — San Francisco, New York, Jose, America
Washington, DC CNN —US home prices rose slightly in February, snapping a seven-month streak of month-over-month declines, according to the latest S&P CoreLogic Case-Shiller US National Home Price Index, released Tuesday. The national composite index now stands 4.9% below its June 2022 peak. Miami again had the biggest year-over-year price gain in February, followed by Tampa, Florida; and Atlanta. Miami had a year-over-year price increase of 10.8%, followed by Tampa with a 7.7% increase and Atlanta with an 6.6% increase. In January, four West Coast cities — San Francisco; Seattle; San Diego; and Portland, Oregon — saw year-over-year price declines.
It costs to be single: Americans living alone are facing a "singles tax" that costs thousands. A recent Zillow analysis compares how much more single Americans are paying to live alone in a one-bedroom place, compared to couples in the same spots. The results: On average, solo Americans are paying a "singles tax" of almost $7,000 every year. Those three all have singles tax of above $10,000 per Zillow's analysis on one-bedrooms. Silvia Tergas, a financial planner with Prudential, told Insider the singles tax is also reflected in the actual tax system, which largely benefits married couples who file jointly.
SAN FRANCISCO — San Francisco is trying to slow the expansion of robotaxis after repeated incidents in which cars without drivers stopped and idled in the middle of the street for no obvious reason, delaying bus riders and disrupting the work of firefighters. Some believe self-driving cars will never happen on a wide scale, but they’ve been gaining momentum in San Francisco. San Francisco doesn’t want robotaxis operating in the city’s downtown core, for example, or during morning and evening peak commuting times. He also provided letters in support of Cruise written by local San Francisco merchants associations, disability advocates and community groups. City officials argue that stopped robotaxis are hazards that can cause human drivers to react dangerously.
There's likely to be further pain ahead for US stocks, a BlackRock iShares strategist told Insider. Karim Chedid expects the Federal Reserve to hold interest rates above 5% for the whole of 2023. "Goldilocks doesn't save the day in our new playbook," he said, given the Fed is focused on inflation. "Goldilocks doesn't save the day in our new playbook," Chedid said. That reflects a new environment where the Fed's only priority is taming inflation, according to Chedid.
It's "foolhardy" to expect Federal Reserve interest rate cuts this year, BlackRock's bond chief said. Meanwhile, the US economy added a better-than-expected 263,000 new payrolls last month, which suggests that the Fed still has scope to raise interest rates further without unemployment surging. "There's been a series of projections that in '23 they'll start tightening and then start easing again," he added. "I don't think you'll see that, because you need to see data really soften first and inflation come at target. Stocks traded mixed Monday after Daly and Bostic signaled the Fed will hold interest rates at above 5% for much of 2023.
SAN FRANCISCO — San Francisco supervisors voted Tuesday to put the brakes on a controversial policy that would have let police use robots for deadly force, reversing course just days after their approval of the plan generated fierce pushback and warnings about the militarization and automation of policing. The Board of Supervisors voted unanimously to explicitly ban the use of robots in such a fashion for now. So far, only San Francisco and Oakland have discussed lethal robots as part of that law. Some San Francisco officials wanted to proceed with allowing robots to use deadly force in certain cases, arguing nothing substantive had changed to warrant a reversal. But the vote to advance the broader police equipment policy — including the ban on lethal robots — passed unanimously.
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