Google continues its rapid expansion with a pair of real estate deals that will increase its presence in north San Jose and Mountain View.

The project is still in its initial stages. An environmental impact report still has to be completed and ultimately, the city will have to approve it.

The flags will make the airport eatery the “gayest Chick-fil-A in the country,” Councilman Raul Peralez declared.

San Jose State will tear down a famed outdoor track and replace with a parking garage, prompting outrage from sports fans and alumni.

Some $138.5 million won’t be going into San Jose’s affordable housing fund this year because of exemptions to market-rate housing projects.

As Google moves fast to buy property in and around downtown, the tech giant made an unusual move last month: it sold land.

Urban Catalyst said it wants to redevelop the building on 30 S. First St. into a 76,000-square-foot mixed-use project.

An expensive New York-based private school attended by children of high-profile families is opening up a Silicon Valley location.

Foster City-based SteelWave and Iowa-based Principal Real Estate Investors bought the 3.5 acre property for a reported $28 million.

In an effort to simplify planning, San Jose mayor Sam Liccardo is proposing what would be a first-of-its-kind development fee.

The Change.org petition has already racked up over 12,000 signatures, and it seems likely to reach its goal of 15,000.

San Jose rents are still crazy expensive—even for IT professionals making six figures, according to a new report by RentCafe.

Media mogul Florence Fang has 30 days to respond to the lawsuit, which claims her house is not only tacky but a safety hazard.

Driven by an influx of wealthy residents looking to rebuild their homes, the city has turned to software to make zoning easier to grasp.

The deal was reportedly worth $47.8 million, and the buyers reportedly used a $33.5 million loan to finance the purchase.

The proposed 374-unit residential development by Alterra Worldwide follows a raft of forthcoming projects in the heart of San Jose.