Whether it's after a downward facing dog or the plank pose, the airport invites devotees to relax and take a few cleansing breaths before their next flight.
Following the deadly San Bruno explosion, three bills aim to fight a 'culture of complacency.'
Construction could begin in late summer early fall, taking 10 months to complete.
The new 45-cent stamp is one in the second series of Chinese horoscope stamps that U.S Postal Service began in 1993.
Love the wildness of Cuesta Park Annex? Remember the days when it was a typical sight around here? Say goodbye to all of that.
The report sought by Los Altos and Los Altos Hills analyzing the data collected in the air and in Permanente Creek is released and a public forum is scheduled for Feb. 6.
Unemployment continued to decline in December.
The Los Altos Town Crier reports that a three-story proposal for 40 Main Street building, has cleared the Planning Commission, but with major conditions.
Los Altos School District's president expressed disappointment but says the district will use the court-defined methodology in allocating space to Bullis Charter School. The state school boards association predicts more confusion as other districts try to
For three days the public is invited to participate in a public art project at Redwood Grove, one to help restore Adobe Creek, that you can watch change with time.
Curt Riffle, representing Mountain View and most of Los Altos, is the president of the Midpeninsula Regional Open Space District.
The Los Altos City Council dives into old and new issues in its first meeting of the new year.
California leads the nation in the percent of state legislators who are college graduates, according to a Chronicle of Higher Education study. State Sen. Joe Simitian and Assemblyman Rich Gordon have degrees in multiples.
Margaret Abe-Koga's withdrawal from race Thursday, emboldens former Saratoga Councilwoman Kathleen King, and Cupertino Councilman Barry Chang says he's all in.
City looking for 17 volunteers to fill vacant seats on 5 commissions and 1 committee.
A new law that went into effect in California on Jan. 1 increases the penalties for drivers with three or more DUI convictions, and could mean losing their driver's license for 10 years.
Growing "industrial hemp," registering to vote online and banning the sale of shark fins completes this list of 10 interesting new laws.
A List of new legislation passed by your backyard assembly people and state senators in 2012.
Santa Clara County District Attorney’s office gets $161,160 to combat drunken driving.
Taxpayers have until midnight Dec. 31 to donate to their favorite non-profits. However, make sure you know who actually gets your money.
Motorists with outstanding traffic tickets could see their fines halved if paid in full.
Innovative software is designed to track energy use in large homes using PG&E SmartMeters.
Palo Alto workers handed out plastic scrapers at 99 Ranch Market in Mountain View to encourage people to stop pouring grease and gunky food remains down the sink.
Photo exhibits, performances and a gala celebration are planned through 2012 to mark the city's anniversary
On First Street, the work goes on ... and of course, business owners work extra hard to keep their doors open—even if it has to be the back door.
A City Council proposal to consolidate the Planning Commission and the Traffic Commission into one body met stiff opposition; many say it's the communication that's the problem.
A City Council committee will meet with the Planning Commission, Traffic Commission, and Bicycle and Pedestrian Advisory Committee to discuss changes from the original options presented Nov. 8
Los Altos City Council members also get update on The Terraces senior care facility and apartments that begin construction next year.
A downtown survey, appointing a negotiator on library services, and creating two positions on the new Public Arts Commission are among the topics in the last council meeting of 2011.
The $6.4 million project will add 11 feet to the width of the bridge that crosses the Foothill Expressway.
Nov. 3 death of District 1 committee member Steve Glickman must be filled by Jan. 21.
The Los Altos City Council will be asked next week to appoint a representative to negotiate with the county, as well.
The last Los Altos Hills Town Council meeting of 2011 ushered in a new mayor, Rich Larsen.
The state senator sat down with Patch editors for a free-wheeling Q&A in which the Occupy movement dominated much of the conversation.
A slimmed-down commission list may result in BPAC being folded into a Planning and Traffic Commission, after those individual commissions are collapsed into one.
What can you do on Thanksgiving Day? Banks and government offices are closed, but if you want to play, there's a few places that cater to the people who don't have to cook on Thanksgiving Day, or want a break after it's all done.
The move clears the way for the state Supreme Court to decide whether to hear the case, once a petition is filed by the school district.
Road warriors: You may see Fish and Game personnel toting tranquilizer guns along the freeway. Stay calm.
Parents are reminded of a new $500 fine if their child is not large enough to pass the standards of a law taking effect this winter.
North County Library Authority will ask city councils of Los Altos and Los Altos Hills to appoint a negotiating team in December.