New deadline for comments on a draft EIR is May 23.
Our Palo Alto Patch editor gives us a play-by-play account of the event at Facebook with President Obama, Mark Zuckerberg, and a lucky few who made it inside.
Cupertino households could see an average increase of $1.69 per month on water bills.
The public is invited to comment on the potential redistricting at a public hearing April 21 in Mountain View.
Join President Obama on Facebook on Wednesday, along with 23,000 of your closest friends.
Cupertino's Big Bunny Fun Run is truly big fun.
Bay Area residents are invited to public forums that will influence future growth in housing, transportation, environmental concerns and more.
Tax day this year falls on April 18, thanks to a Washington, D.C.-based holiday, so enjoy the three-day reprieve.
The City's parks and recreation department has oodles of camps for your kids.
The bill signed into law Tuesday by Gov. Brown requires utilities to get more energy from renewable resources and is expected to spur job growth.
Just to be sure, committee will hire independent expert to study air and water data.
A compromise bridge and trail alignment plan was successful at the City Council meeting Tuesday night.
The Cupertino City Council denies a petition to stop installation of antennas on a Bubb Road telephone pole.
Council members have to keep competing interests in mind when deciding where new trail will go.
More than 25 speakers weigh in on Lehigh Southwest Cement's proposed 210-acre pit mine at Wednesday's meeting.
Between composting and shredding, the city of Cupertino is all kinds of green this week.
Cupertino Patch is participating in Sunshine Week this week by promoting and celebrating open government and freedom of information.
State water board issues notice of violation for unpermitted discharges into Permanente Creek; Los Altos and Los Altos Hills continue scrutiny.
The earthquakes and tsunami in Japan are harsh reminders that we need to be able to care for ourselves during emergencies.
The city's growth in Asian population outpaced the overall city growth in the decade between 2000 and 2010.
Conflicting accounts abound in court testimony.
Any resident in the eighth through 12th grades is eligible to apply for commission positions that start in September.
A $5 million grant enables North Valley Job Training Consortium (NOVA) to continue serving people who have been laid off here.
Ban of delicacy item finds itself in center of community debate.
Sen. Lowenthal says Authority members have acted in "their own self-interest."
At a private dinner meeting with Silicon Valley technology leaders, Obama discussed job growth, innovation and education in science, technology, engineering and math.
The City Council re-extends a lease to Coffee Society owners, who are considering legal action over earlier vote against lease.
Members of Cupertino's Chamber of Commerce and supporters of Coffee Society gather before City Council meeting.