As Santa Clara County public health authorities battle a mounting pandemic, what they don’t know can actually hurt us.

Election officials are still working on tallying up the more than 493,000 ballots cast in the March 3 primary, which saw a 51 percent turnout.

The order issued this morning will make private companies disclose overall COVID-19 test data—not just the positive results.

How many have been tested at private labs remains unclear because they have no obligation to report that to local health officials.

We’re now in the second week of what’s become a statewide shutdown. Meanwhile, as testing ramps up, the confirmed case count increases.

When kids stay home from school, dogs are more likely to attack our friendly neighborhood mail carriers.

For folks in Alcoholics Anonymous, sobriety is hard enough already. In a pandemic, all the more so, with 12-step meetings suspended indefinitely.

As the COVID-19 death toll reaches double digits countywide, local health officials have yet to disclose how many people they’ve tested.

María Leticia Gómez, the county’s director of communications and public affairs, fell sick on March 13 and has self-isolated ever since.

Elected leaders team up with businesses to collect cash donations and desperately needed equipment for doctors and nurses.

We get a little more time to pay federal and state taxes, but the due date for local property taxes is what it is. And it’s still April 10.

With far fewer cars on the roads, California’s sweeping stay-at-home order may have a measurable effect on air quality in the region.

Residents can report non-essential businesses that are still operating by calling the non-emergency number at 3-1-1. 

That Bay Area stay-at-home order meant to last three weeks? It applies to all of California now and no one’s sure how long it’ll last.

Decades of community-building suffers a setback as performances cancel, dining goes takeout-only and the economy slides into recession.

Drive-through testing has rolled out, giving local health officials more tools to map out the scope of the problems in the Bay Area and beyond.