City Manager Deborah Feng apologized to the City Council and met with state housing reps Monday, but still faced a job review this week.

The stock market has soared to new heights, prompting a record number of Silicon Valley companies to go public.

New tax credits are also expected to lower premiums by an average of $180 per month for roughly 280,000 Bay Area residents.

Ghost kitchens are popping up everywhere, but one startup says “digital food halls” are the next big thing.

Frustrated parents have launched recall campaigns against a number of local school district trustees.

The new slate of commissioners prompted blowback from critics, who call the board’s makeup a slap in the face to voters. 

A Cupertino man who paid cash for multiple homes with a millions of stolen dollars was sentenced to four years in prison.

Critics worry that too many of the funds are going to extend BART to Silicon Valley instead of repairing local streets.

Apple, which is headquartered in Cupertino, allegedly made misrepresentations about the batteries in some of its iPhones a few years ago.

San Jose police say William Gerry self-surrendered on Tuesday and was booked into the Santa Clara County jail on a $550,000 bail.

Seniors interested in R.Y.D.E services can sign up at rydescc.org and book rides as early as a month in advance.

Cupertino’s present election cycle has brought more variations on the not-in-my-backyard hot takes the city’s become known for.

Officials announced new evacuation decrees for the SCU Complex of southbound fires burning to the east of San Jose.

The colorful world of politics got a little more prismatic this week in the race between Mayor Steven Scharf and J.R. Fruen.

Voters have a lot of important decisions to make this election cycle, which features a host of consequential local, state and national races.

It is time to build a new moral vision for our city, one centered on affordability and vibrancy. It’s time to build a Cupertino for all.