As a tech era draws to an end, more workers and companies are packing up. What comes next?

On Nov. 1, 2018, at 11:10am, some 20,000 Google employees, along with employees of Waymo, Verily and other Alphabet companies, stopped working and walked off the job in cities around the world. A week earlier, the New York Times reported that the company had paid tens of millions of dollars to two executives who had been accused of sexual misconduct toward our co-workers, staying silent about the alleged abuse and letting them walk away with no consequences.

New Year’s resolutions aren’t for all. But for Silicon Valley influencers looking to the other side of this pandemic, they’re a start. 

At last, a sustained labor movement geared toward tech seems to be gaining real traction here in the Silicon Valley.

It’s been a millennium and a decade since two identical numbers divisible by 10 paired together in such a beautiful fashion.

The Diridon area never seemed to be worth “revitalizing” before the prospect of Google money came into the picture.

Officials have boasted of CA Notify’s potential to support test and trace efforts as the state experiences a winter surge in new cases.

San Jose Economic Development Director Nanci Klein said the city is working through three roadblocks that could derail the Google project.

The roll shows that the net assessed value of all property in the county grew by $35.5 billion to a total of $551.5 billion from the year prior.

A bill that would’ve offered a lifeline to behind-schedule projects—like Google’s San Jose mega-campus—never made it to the governor’s desk.

The draft environmental report for the 60-acre redevelopment by Diridon Station was set to be released Tuesday. That didn’t happen.

Media reports this week said the company acquired the South Valley agricultural property at roughly four times its assessed value.

Experts say the nation’s inability to create an efficient testing system is part of what’s fueling the recent surge in Covid-19 infections.

Google has announced its latest round Bay Area housing funding, aimed at pushing forward about 24,000 new homes over the next decade.

Thanks to generous donation from tech giants, each business received $10,000 for relief from the economic toll of the coronavirus.

For a scheme with such potentially devastating consequences on schools and local governments, it’s garnered surprisingly little attention.