A claim lodged this week in federal court describes how all but one of SiliconSage’s projects in the past few years failed to turn a profit.

With another stimulus bill poised to inject more cash into a leaky system, taxpayers could be left holding the bag.

In Padilla and Weber, Californians get their first Latino U.S. Senator and first Black female secretary of state.

Valley Water began draining the reservoir in October in response to a directive from federal regulators aiming to expedite the dam retrofit.

California registered 32,659 Covid-19 cases on Tuesday, bringing the total number of positive cases to nearly 2 million.

Over 100,000 residents and workers in long-term care homes have died from the virus, with the first outbreak recorded as early as February.

Three restaurants have declined to renew their leases in the SoFA Market food hall, and other downtown restaurants have called it quits.

David Misch is currently in Santa Rita Jail awaiting trial in a separate double murder case and has been in prison since 1989.

The Dec. 17 opening of the nature preserve settles a lawsuit brought against the city of Palo Alto by the ACLU of Northern California.

In an attempt to prevent wildfires, the utility company is removing vegetation from around power lines.

The Milpitas Police Department asked holiday shoppers to shelter in place for hours as they searched the center store by store.

Instead of its usual soup meal at the farm, the East Side farm packed the ingredients in boxes for families to make the recipes at home.

Milpitas police shared few details about the incident, saying they ordered a shelter-in-place “out of an abundance of caution.”

Authorities say Andre William Furtado, a Watsonville resident, exploited and abused victims for years.

Jeff Smith says a well-enforced state order would be more effective than announcements about body bags and overflow morgues.

Rep. Anna Eshoo announced today that she’ll err on the safe side after one of her staffers tested positive for the coronavirus.