Accounts that were compromised in the July 15 hack included those of Barack Obama, Joe Biden, Jeff Bezos and Elon Musk.

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.

What the storied history—and now closure—of the Watergarden bathhouse means for Silicon Valley’s LGBTQ community.

The San Jose Light Tower Corporation recently closed submissions for its worldwide open ideas competition, Urban Confluence Silicon Valley.

Google has announced its latest round Bay Area housing funding, aimed at pushing forward about 24,000 new homes over the next decade.

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

Shaukat Shamim was served with a summons in Santa Clara, ordering him to appear in federal court today in San Francisco. 

An interview inspired by Maasai Jones (no relation to Chappie) and a poem he wrote before his passing, “A Diet Racist.”

The only guarantee when it comes to the scheduled restart and continuation of pro sports in the U.S. is there is no guarantee.

Beginning Aug. 1, fares will resume for all Valley Transportation Authority buses, light rail and other transit services.

Substance abuse is undeterred by anything, including a pandemic. But COVID-19 has resulted in a lack of in-person services for addicts.

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

Gateway Tower has been controversial because it will demolish two century-old buildings in the low-slung SoFA arts neighborhood.

The 259 Meridian proposal is one of the first developments that would fit into the city’s West San Carlos Urban Village plan.

An economy-crippling pandemic and historic civil unrest has made this one of the most consequential budget years for local governments.

AB 3005, dubbed the Expedited Dam Safety for Silicon Valley Act, was authored by Assemblyman Robert Rivas (D-Hollister).