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.

Sunnyvale should move to district voting to avoid this hugely expensive lawsuit that the city would most likely lose.

Santa Clara County school board candidate Gino Borgioli was forced to take down a fake endorsement from his campaign website.

Publicly-traded companies destined to follow Google to downtown San Jose aren’t exactly the companies fueling the Silicon Valley gold rush.

If the Sunnyvale shelter closed, it would not only be a disservice to the people who stay there, but to the community at large as well.

The Bitcoin bubble may be bursting, but local cryptocurrency klatches still draw hundreds of curious attendees.

Deanna Santana, the South Bay’s most prolific public mercenary, is taking her talents to Santa Clara.

Records show that a handful of Sunnyvale’s city directors have benefited from loans that are nearly impossible to find on the open market.

Measure M’s sole purpose is to prevent public lands from being converted to private use without the consent of Sunnyvale’s voters.

Sunnyvale Councilman Jim Griffith breaks down why civic leaders consider Measure M a threat, and why they’ve stepped up to oppose it.

SJPD's staffing shortfall has made recruiting even more important. But a recent trip to Hawaii raises questions about how the budget is being spent.

Local nonprofit Dignity on Wheels will launch Santa Clara County's first mobile shower and laundry service for the homeless next week.

San Jose may open up community centers, libraries and other public buildings as cold weather shelters for thousands of homeless residents.

Rather than pick his battles, Pat Meyering will fight them all—even if it means taking a woman to court over her toy poodle.

Against the backdrop of an impotent state legislature and a growing awareness of the predatory nature of payday lenders, local governments have had to pick up the slack and adopt laws to stifle the industry.

Remember when broadcast television was the only game in town? Rooftop antennas and three major networks. If you prefer that over the entertainment options today, you're living in the past—similar to those who continue to resist innovation in our public schools.