Santa Clara has joined a long list of government bodies putting public records requests on the back burner amid the COVID-19 outbreak.

County Supervisor Mike Wasserman emphasized that the order is about “protecting the people who protect us.”

Engineers from Maker Nexus—a 3D printing company in Sunnyvale—channel their ingenuity to address a shortfall of protective equipment.

The city manager is expected to roll his budget proposal in May before the council approves the final 2020-21 spending plan in late June.

The county’s chief health officer talks about what would have happened had she not issued the nation’s first sweeping stay-at-home order. 

The goal is to increase high-capacity testing and end a backlog that, at times, has left people waiting as many as 12 days to receive results. 

The county is also working with local hotels and homeless shelters to isolate and care for people who have nowhere else to go.

Sierra Circuits provides medical equipment to dozens of customers, including one that makes a quick-turnaround COVID-19 test.

No new deaths were reported, so the local death toll remains at 39. Meanwhile, the county reports that nearly 11,000 people have been tested.

As data continue to roll in, trends will form and we will know more about how shelter-in-place truly changed our lives.

Hackers logged onto the videoconference call to shout the N-word, project a swastika and broadcast pornography onto the screen.

Santa Clara County is gearing up for a surge of patients as the coronavirus continues to spread throughout Silicon Valley.

Uncertainty looms regarding just how intense the surge may be, but one thing is for sure: the governor is preparing the troops for battle.

Local health officials finally released data about the total number of people tested and other critical data related to the COVID-19 outbreak.

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

While the county previously reported how many patients had been laid up in hospital beds, it stopped sharing that number on its new web portal.