Mission City’s politics got flipped on its head this week when three newcomers came out ahead in their bids for City Council.

Robert Mezzetti appears to have skipped over the USPS to get at least some of his campaign literature in voters’ mailboxes.

As election day nears, the competition over four Santa Clara City Council seats is heating up—and money is starting to pour in.

Baby boomers own close to half of the nation’s privately-held businesses. Some say they should turn to worker co-ops as they retire.

Mission City is ready to go to arbitration to get the $2.7 million owed. The team says that won’t be necessary.

Courier apps such as GrubHub and DoorDash can charge Mission City restaurants no more than 15 percent under a new temporary ordinance.

The war of words between the city of Santa Clara and the San Francisco 49ers flared up again this week, with millions of dollars on the line.

The 49ers say Santa Clara owes it $2.74 million. The city says the team owes it $1.1 million. Each side refuses to pay until the other side pays first.

Mayor Lisa Gillmor signed the “Commit to Action” initiative, led by President Obama, which calls for improved police use-of-force policies.

Kansen Chu garnered more than a third of the total vote count, a haul of 13,135 ballots, while Otto Lee hung back at 28 percent.

The ballot initiative took center stage at a town hall on what city officials describe as “dark money” pouring into local elections.

Former Mayor Pat Mahan is asking a state watchdog agency to investigate whether the city put taxpayer money to political use.

The state’s top elections official showed up in Mission City today to denounce an effort to shrink the number of council districts.

As the 49ers geared up to face the Chiefs, a group of activists implored the team for help with a very different kind of match-up.

A guide to all the stories you missed, forgot or wanted to forget in the Year of Our Lord MMXIX.

Kansen Chu says he’ll refrain from endorsing anyone in the race to replace him. But he came close by donating to the longtime SCUSD trustee.