Google is creating a post-pandemic workplace that will accommodate employees who got used to working from home over the past year.

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

Google’s $1 billion purchase of Mountain View’s Shoreline Tech Park marked one of the top commercial real estate deals in the U.S. last year.

A slate of proposals could add hundreds of below-market-rate residential units to San Jose’s intractably deficient housing stock.  

An unprecedented surge of new development in San Jose has sped up plans to raise the limits of the historically low-lying cityscape.

In which we look back on all the strange, infuriating and preposterous things that went down in 2018 and say, “Sayonara!”

San Jose has arrived at a fork in the road: we can either tax tech to build homes and transit, or we can recommit to a broken status quo.

Google forked over $1 billion for a business park in Mountain View, making it by far the biggest real estate buy in the Bay Area this year.

San Jose reached a milestone in its land negotiations with Google, releasing a purchase agreement that comes up for a vote next month.

As local governments chase universal connectivity, San Jose considers how to digitize a city already grappling with user error.

Unless changed, the proposed Google Diridon development will aggravate our housing crisis in San Jose, not improve it.

The Google development will lead to a more vibrant San Jose. But we don’t have to wait seven years to shed the bedroom community moniker.

A group of residents concerned about displacement and gentrification have formed a coalition to disrupt the Google-San Jose negotiations.