Fliers urge residents to attend the Aug. 2 council meeting to complain about Chang's alleged 'intimidating and threatening' behavior toward county staff members.
California's commission to curb gerrymandering and improve how the state draws congressional and state districts submits its final map.
The Mandarin play, 'Soaring Over a Century,' based on the history of the Republic of China, has a bit part for the Cupertino councilman.
Jackie Streeter hands over the popular shop to a first-time business owner.
Bay trees will be removed in order to save oaks.
Cupertino City Council on Tuesday unanimously approved the Habitat for Humanity proposal to build four two-story, single-family homes on Cleo Avenue—but required modifications.
Sister Cities committee serves as focal point for donations from around the community.
Simitian held one of his 'sidewalk office hours' at the Cupertino Farmer's Market where he had a steady stream of constituents prepared to ask him pointed questions.
Voters will decide on transient occupancy tax rate increase on Nov. 8.
Crowd of about 60 residents is greeted by several Sheriff's deputies enforcing judge's order.
Wong officially announced his intent to run for reelection Thursday.
Dispute over whether road into Lehigh is public or private plays out in courts.
Six months after the City Council rejected, then re-extended a lease offer, owners want out; city must honor lease terms.
Simitian was at a farmers' market in Menlo Park Sunday where he answered questions on the state budget, high speed rail and education.
600 seniors, disabled adults in county depend on meal delivery
Board looking at four maps that all keep city and Lehigh Cement in same County Supervisorial district.
Senate bill, intended to recognize traditional Chinese medicine traumatology as a profession through the California Acupuncture Board, meets objections from statewide acupuncturist organizations and some local acupuncturists.
The Citizen's Commission has draft maps of new districts available online for review for State Assembly, Congress, Senate and Board of Equalization.
Wong calls decision to charge non-residents for library cards "difficult" but necessary in face of growing pressures.
Nationwide 275,000 nonprofits will no longer be eligible for tax exemptions, the IRS announced Wednesday.
Jobs says Apple expects to break ground on new headquarters next year.
Air quality officials will be at forum to answer questions about regulations and possible health and environmental effects of plant operations.
Local leaders praise the company for its innovation, and for meeting EPA deadline by more than two years.
Students exempt from new rule where non-Cupertino residents will be asked to pay $80 a year for a library card starting July 1.
The joint powers authority of the Santa Clara County Library system voted late in April to charge non-residents an $80 annual library card fee. Today the board will consider proposed alternatives.
Recent census data indicates a 190 percent increase in Cupertino's Indian population.
Santa Clara County Supervisors approve 669 as new area code for residents signing up for new service.
Cupertino's Donna Austin plans to run for Cupertino City Council.
The Citizens Redistricting Commission forwards maps to supervisors with no specific recommendations.
Highlights of Tuesday's council meeting include Stevens Creek Corridor, golf course, street pavement and new sidewalks for Garden Gate.
'First choice' is to remain in supervisorial District 5; commission meeting 6:30 p.m., Thursday.
South Bay residents, teachers, school board members and administrators descend upon the Capitol to urge legislators to stop cuts to education.
The application deadline to become the city's first-ever poet laureate post is extended to July 29.
Rep. Mike Honda will host a Telephone Town Hall Thursday night.
Company says discharge in Permanente Creek had 'minimal impact on the creek.'
Mayor Gilbert Wong says Cupertino should stay in District 5, or move into District 4 with other West Valley cities.
A campaign spending cap, Council teleconferencing, CDBG funding and new stop signs just a few of Council's actions.
No smoking will be allowed in or 25 feet around all recreational areas.
Concerned about added cost to residents and builders, Cupertino City Council votes 3-2 to bring the ordinance back for consideration in a year.
If you feel like you didn't do enough to celebrate Earth Day, relax. Your city does it for you.