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

Downtown leaders aim to help small businesses on the brink and may even take on a bigger role in curbing the growing homeless population.

The game has already registered 11,000 players who were making deals for virtual ownership of the more than 50,000 properties in San Jose.

Valley Fair has a new open air market of pop-up shops showcasing retailers tucked inside the mall, away from customers during the pandemic.

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.

The city has projected other budget-related issues, but the Transient Occupancy Tax would be the biggest hit.

Apple has divvied up the first $400 million of its $2.5 billion housing commitment, the Cupertino iPhone maker announced Monday.

By the end of last week, 18 independent shops and eateries in the heart of the city had received $1,700 each from fundraising efforts.

The gourmet coffeehouse will take over the building that once housed Caffe Frascati, an Italian bistro known for open mics and opera nights.

In a quadrant of cyberspace where optimism reigns, treasures are found and good deals abound, there are new tremors of anxiety.

Fewer than three in 10 local small businesses that applied for one of the loans are receiving one, according to a new survey.

The lines that snaked outside Eastridge and Santana Row for their reopening left no doubt that people are eager to shop at malls again.

Local businesses, like emerging butterflies, slowly began unfolding out of their cocoons this week, and are still cautiously testing their wings.

The project includes a 1,031,957-square-foot headquarters-style office building plus an eight-level parking garage for nearly 3,600 cars.

No more cash. No more happy hours. Or large-group meals. No more break rooms, or conference rooms. No more handshakes. Or hugs.