Following Santa Clara County Assessor Larry Stone’s resignation, a special election to replace him will cost at least $13.1 million
By Grace Hase
'Heartbroken': Bay Area restaurant stripped of Michelin star after 19 years
By Jessica Yadegaran
Embattled child welfare agency appoints new director in Santa Clara County
By Julia Prodis Sulek
Union alleges Google did not give required notice of mass layoffs in Mountain View
By Emily Margaretten
San Jose tightens mobile home park rent control policy
By Vicente Jose Vera
Sunnyvale Hikes Utility Rates
By David Alexander
Santa Clara Enacts Eminent Domain For SVP Expansion, Approves Massive Station Rebuilds
By David Alexander
San Jose loans $72M for affordable housing project
By Vicente Jose Vera
Built in 1877, Saint Joseph’s Cathedral is an architectural masterpiece that could last forever
By Jason Mastrodonato
Silicon Valley BART tunnel launches construction
By Berkeley Sakura C.
From fireworks and parades to a circus and a drone show, here’s how to celebrate Fourth of July in Silicon Valley
By Julia Brown
Fourth of July concert planned in Los Gatos
By Nollyanne Delacruz
Deadline looms for awards recognizing Silicon Valley's most impactful corporate citizens
By Gary Boulanger
Tordillos Cites Desire for ‘New Type of Politics in San José’ in Apparent Council Win
By Guy Marzorati
The Black Watch: a town treasure
By Dinah Cotton
Mountain View plans to step up police enforcement to curb drunk driving
By Emily Margaretten
Palo Alto school district to offer advanced math class on campus
By Lisa Marie Moreno
San Jose homeowners on the hook for fixing sidewalks
Vicente Vera
- San Jose officials have hit property owners with debt claims for failing to pay thousands for sidewalk repairs.
- City fines and repair notices have been controversial among low-income homeowners financially burdened by bills.
- Homeowners have about one year to make the repairs by either hiring city contractors or their own contractors.
Showcase
San Jose low-income families get shot at home ownership
Joyce Chu
- Four low-income families in San Jose will soon be able to purchase a home of their own.
- Habitat for Humanity has been renovating the historic Pallesen Apartments,and plan to sell to first-time buyers.
- San Jose is providing down payment assistance to lower the sales price of the homes through Measure E funds.
Showcase