Campaign To Raise Funds for 49ers Academy’s COVID-19 Emergency Fund
Twitter users reported seeing plumes of smoke over downtown Palo Alto.
The SF Peninsula Chapter of the Raging Grannies Has Supported Progressive Causes Since Its Inception in 2001.
Pay cuts will reduce the projected budget shortfall by approximately $5 million.
They might not have a traditional graduation ceremony this year, but they've worked hard to get to this point. Here's to the class of 2020!
John Giacomini, 71, of Atherton, was indicted by a federal grand jury under seal on March 12.
A Stanford study is connecting measured changes in one's heart rate to the early detection of illness, including possibly the coronavirus.
The store closure is part of a cost-cutting measure nationwide and employees at the downtown location will be transferred to other stores.
Face coverings will be required in public settings in Palo Alto beginning noon Wednesday, following a new order issued Tuesday.
The Facebook CEO and his wife, Priscilla Chan, said they hoped the gifts would help keep some of their favorite restaurants afloat.
Palo Alto approves Emergency Order requiring face coverings to be worn in public beginning at noon on Wednesday, May 13.
One of the alleged victims is in her 70s.
A proposal requiring facial coverings while visiting essential businesses will go before the council tonight.
Russ Ewell provides a few work from home opportunities for people with disabilities.
The Tesla CEO said on Twitter he’ll move production out of state if Alameda County won’t allow him to reopen plant.
The Benjamin Lefkowitz bike/pedestrian undercrossing at Adobe Creek will once again close for safety reasons on May 18.
Lucille Packard Children's Hospital Stanford suspended non-essential procedures in mid-March due to shelter-in-place orders.
Camp EDMO®'s equity-based online camps are available this summer to campers all over the United States.
Katherina Powers shut down Art Ventures Gallery in Menlo Park after police warnings that her business was violating shelter orders.
Six Bay Area counties and the city of Berkeley decline to follow state’s lead on loosening shelter orders.
City Council selected scenario estimates with a preliminary loss of $39 million in major tax revenues during the next fiscal year.
This item will be considered by the Architectural Review Board (ARB) at a public hearing on Thursday, May 7, 2020 at 8:30 am. via Zoom.
California’s 195,000 homeless students are at greater risk of falling behind than their peers during the school closures.
This item will be considered by the Architectural Review Board (ARB) at a public hearing Via ZOOM on Thursday, May 7, 2020 at 8:30 am.
The City continues to evaluate the new Shelter in Place Order which begins May 3 at 11:59 p.m. through May 31.
We all know someone who's making a difference in this difficult time. Let's give them some of the recognition they deserve.
A Chronicle Of Higher Education survey is tracking the response of how universities are planning class options for students this fall.
Ceremonies will take place in December after seniors overwhelmingly rejected participating in virtual graduation ceremonies.
The decision to scrap the 30-plus-year tradition and community street fair in Menlo Park "was not made lightly," organizers said.
The unapproved "human challenge study" would expose subjects to COVID-19 to test vaccines.
Students and parents from Mask of Hope delivered 200 handmade masks to residents at Moldaw senior living community in Palo Alto.
Police are trying to find out who shot a 44-year-old man late Saturday morning, likely in a field off of state Highway 84.
The wage cuts go into effect Monday.
First responders representing 12 public safety agencies gathered Thursday for “Appreciation Event” honoring front-line medical workers.
"Read our #PaloAltoConnect blog to see what activities you can do at home this week to be kind to Mother Earth during COVID-19 outbreak."
Stanford’s eighth president in 1980 died Tuesday at a Redwood City residential care facility.
Palo Alto City Manager Ed Shikada updated Council on April 20 about what City is doing to ensure essential services continue during COVID19.
Organizers were hoping to be able to hold the annual event later in the fall, but decided to completely cancel the event for 2020.
The campaign aims to boost to-go and delivery business for local restaurants hit hard by coronavirus mandates.