The real election is just a couple weeks away and there's one more candidate forum. Give us an idea which way you're leaning.
Monday is the last day to register to vote in Cupertino's upcoming Nov. 8 election.
Cupertino, Campbell, Saratoga, Los Gatos, Monte Sereno and Los Altos Hills test their emergency response systems.
The Cupertino City Council honored three employees killed on Oct. 5 at Lehigh's Permanente Plant, and Steve Jobs. Later an argument broke out between two council members over an illegal campaign sign.
Joe Simitian answers questions from immigration to the economy,
State Senator Joe Simitian will field questions in back-to-back Town Hall meetings.
In a perfect world the multi-agency 50-year plan would satisfy both environmentalists and real estate developers.
Assemblymembers Paul Fong and Jerry Hill announced proposal to force state regulators and utilities to follow federal safety recommendations, not ignore them.
The bridge that Burnett was instrumental in bringing to the community was renamed in his honor.
Eighth Festival of Lights to draw thousands to Cupertino, South Bay.
Two seats for City Council are up for grabs in November and our poll shows Rod Sinks and Donna Austin are the favorites among Patch readers.
Four workforce investment boards held a community forum in Cupertino Thursday to discuss Silicon Valley's economic prospects with elected officials.
A candidate forum Wednesday gave the six candidates vying for two City Council seats the chance to win over the influential Cupertino Rotary.
The president arrived in the Bay Area to answer questions from Americans about the American Jobs Act.
Can't decide who to vote for on Nov. 8? Live televised forum features all six candidates vying for two seats.
Caltrain's funding could be cut by as much as 30 percent if a bill in Congress passes.
Cupertino City Council unanimously approves money for signs designating the Don Burnett Bicycle-Pedestrian Bridge and welcomes the city's first Poet Laureate.
Action by district attorneys prevents company's sales of DPL Therapy Systems in California.
Wong receives endorsement over Homer Tong for making good on past campaign promises on environmental protections.
Project will start late November or early December and take up to a year.
Permanente Creek flood control designs altered downstream in Mountain View.
Find out what Cupertino's Assembly district split means at the League of Women Voters meeting tonight in Campbell.
Positive meeting an early step toward possible groundbreaking in just a little over a year.
Highlights and photos from meeting with nearly 100 residents from Cupertino and surrounding cities.
Marie Callender's to be razed and replaced with Islands Restaurant closer to Stevens Creek Boulevard; new building going up near Pier 1.
Sept. 11 marks the online registration deadline, or Sept. 9 for those without computer access for the Sept. 24-25 citywide garage sale.
The busiest library in the county system will be open three hours earlier on Mondays and Tuesdays.
Senate Bill 36 would expand health coverage to children whose families are up to 400 percent of the federal poverty line.
The public is invited to speak at a meeting during the environmental impact review process.
Assembly Bill 376 was approved Thursday by the state Senate Appropriations Committee.
Final high school exit exam results report that Santa Clara County high school seniors stayed within 8 points of the state's pass percentage—in some cases exceeding it.
The 74-year-old’s 'fight against corruption' reaches Silicon Valley with a bang.
Commander Chris Ferguson, Pilot Doug Hurley, Mission Specialists Sandra Magnus and Rex Walheim receive a warm welcome.
The company faced losing the right to sell cement to government. In related events, public hearings will be held this week and next.
Apple's stock value may not contribute much to the city, but its tax revenue does.
Cupertino gets a new sister city in Bhubaneswar, India; electric car charging stations make a comeback at City Hall.
VTA's Brandi Childress explains the California Transportation Authority's decision this week to allocate $50 million for the Silicon Valley BART extension.
Barry Chang lands front and center in controversy linked to Lehigh Cement Plant.
New rules for two-story homes, a voluntary Vallco redevelopment agency, no to splitting up city between assembly districts, and farewell to two city staff members.
County's chief, Jeff Smith, explains letter warning Barry Chang to cool his behavior toward employees.