Public health officials reported 66 new cases this afternoon, bringing the total up to 956—a 255 percent increase over last week.

Public health officials announced the revised mandate at a news conference in which they also unveiled new social distancing criteria.

Bay Area health officials confirmed today that the sweeping stay-at-home mandate will be extended through at least May 1.

Residents are directed to stay home unless they need to venture out for essential errands, such as a trip to the grocery store or the pharmacy.

So far, 591 people in the county have tested positive, though officials expect the actual number is much higher due to the lack of testing.

Health officials unveiled the latest count on a new dashboard—part of an effort by the county to be more transparent about its pandemic response.

In light of the public health crisis that’s upended so many rules already, local leaders have relaxed some of the city’s transparency guidelines.

We’re in this for the long haul folks, so buckle up, find a good book and please please please stay at home as much as you possibly can.

The order issued this morning will make private companies disclose overall COVID-19 test data—not just the positive results.

The fund is part of Santa Clara County’s ongoing regional effort to pull together amid the global coronavirus outbreak.

Residents can report non-essential businesses that are still operating by calling the non-emergency number at 3-1-1. 

As the U.S. tries to “flatten the curve” of the pandemic, the city mulls a paid sick leave policy so workers can stay home if they fall ill.

Decades of community-building suffers a setback as performances cancel, dining goes takeout-only and the economy slides into recession.

A lot has changed since Mayor Sam Liccardo authored his annual March budget message a little less than two weeks ago.

Two women accused Takis Salpeas of harassment and discrimination. VTA put in charge of the Silicon Valley BART extension anyway.

The Santa Clara County Republican Party treasurer and a campaign finance consultant reportedly broke state election laws.