Santa Clara County is gearing up for a surge of patients as the coronavirus continues to spread throughout Silicon Valley.

Local health officials finally released data about the total number of people tested and other critical data related to the COVID-19 outbreak.

Public health officials reported 66 new cases this afternoon, bringing the total up to 956—a 255 percent increase over last week.

The Bay Area retail cannabis industry reinvented itself overnight for shelter-in-place, and legal weed may never be the same again.

While the county previously reported how many patients had been laid up in hospital beds, it stopped sharing that number on its new web portal.

Public health officials announced the revised mandate at a news conference in which they also unveiled new social distancing criteria.

Bloom Energy CEO KR Sridhar said his company had to quickly learn the inner workings of ventilators, a machine they hadn’t made before. 

Whether it’s foregoing rent hikes or reducing payments, a group of property owners says it’s time to support tenants in their time of need.

Public Health Officer Dr. Sara Cody issues a new stay-at-home order that extends through at least the third day of May.

If there is an undercount in California, the state could lose a seat in Congress and receive less federal funding.​​​

We need an immediate change in mindset as to how testing is distributed. We cannot allow this to be yet another social injustice. 

Law enforcement officials are sounding the alarm as people of Asian descent report being discriminated against because of the outbreak.

Bay Area health officials confirmed today that the sweeping stay-at-home mandate will be extended through at least May 1.

For the international aid organization, the sudden drop in blood donations amid the pandemic is a matter of life and death.

Residents are directed to stay home unless they need to venture out for essential errands, such as a trip to the grocery store or the pharmacy.

So far, 591 people in the county have tested positive, though officials expect the actual number is much higher due to the lack of testing.