Dozens urged the City Council to pass a fair contract for Pleasanton police officers as quickly as possible.
Landscape architects will be at Meadowlark Dairy Friday to discuss the Urban Forest Master Plan.
A city-commissioned survey found that 9 in 10 residents say life is good or excellent, but ratings have decreased from years past.
The council voted 4-1 to move forward to public comment a series of rate increases totaling 62 percent over the next three years.
On Tuesday, the city council will debate a series of rate increases starting in November that will be used to address long-term water needs.
The public is invited to weigh in on the city's strategic plan for its future and development.
The council unanimously approved a 5.5-story, 65-foot tall, 360–unit apartment complex near the former site of Sears.
Mayor Karla Brown will give the State of the City Address on March 29 at the Palm Event Center.
Former officer Patrick McNeff filed a federal lawsuit alleging he was fired for attending a Stop the Steal rally.
Alexa Jeffress has more than 20 years experience in government administration and community development, including work for HUD.
Three fire captains, a fire engineer and firefighter paramedic all out-earn former city manager to secure top five spots on annual report.
The city council and planning commission are holding a public meeting Thursday to review the Stoneridge Mall Framework.
Support for the $395 million school bond maintained a lead after the county released what is likely to be its final totals.
Support for the $395 million school bond passed the crucial 55% after new tallies were released Wednesday afternoon.
Measure I, a $395 million bond to improve school facilities, has 54.63% support, close to the 55% it needs to pass.
From where to cast an early ballot to deciding on local and statewide candidates, here's your Pleasanton voter guide.
The new section offers electric charging stations, art, a bike repair station, drought-tolerant landscaping, and more.
The Golden State's next big election is just around the corner. Here's what you need to know about registering.
From where to cast an early ballot to deciding on local and statewide candidates, here’s your Pleasanton voter guide.
Read about the former PUSD Trustee's vision for District 3 and the city.
Each of the candidates sent Patch detailed lists on why they feel they are the right choice to lead Pleasanton.
Read what incumbent Mayor Karla Brown would do for Pleasanton if re-elected.
Read what Energy and Environment Commissioner Joel Liu would do for Pleasanton if elected to City Council.
Read about the solutions that Planning Commissioner Nibert envisions for the city.
Read what incumbent Julie Testa envisions for Pleasanton and District 3.
Channels 28, 29, and 30 will air interviews with Pleasanton council, mayor, and school board candidates until the election.
The city of Pleasanton is sponsoring a town hall to address widespread concerns over a merger between senior service nonprofits.
There are three vacancies for 4-year terms on the board, which helps organize the annual Alameda County Fair.
The Pleasanton City Council voted to go back to the drawing board due to safety, traffic and environmental concerns.
Susan Hsieh, the former finance director in San Leandro and Emeryville, brings over 20 years of financial management experience.
A total of six candidates have filed to run as of Friday.
Candidates for mayor, the City Council, and the Pleasanton Unified School District Board can file through the end of the day Friday.
Longtime PUSD board member Jamie Yee said the current council's "dysfunction is harmful to the future of our hometown."
Wallace, who manages constituent services for Assemblymember Buffy Wicks, is running for Pleasanton City Council.
Pleasanton Planning Commissioner and retired engineer Jeff Nibert said he's running to maintain the city's "unique character."
The Pleasanton City Council will likely approve almost $913,000 on three new engines.
Brown, a six-year planning commissioner and former chair, wants to represent the school board's District 5.
Candidates for mayor, the City Council, and the Pleasanton Unified School District Board can file from July 18 through Aug. 12.
The chair of the Committee on Energy and the Environment will run against Julie Testa to represent District 3.
Julie Testa, who has served on the Pleasanton City Council for four years, will run to represent District Three in November.