At Sunnyvale’s annual Tech Business Expo, public safety officers demonstrated the latest technology being deployed to protect both residents and first responders. From rapid-deploy drones to specialized robots, these tools are transforming emergency response in the heart of Silicon Valley.
Officers Showcase Tech That Improves Public Safety in Sunnyvale Read More »
Around 15 startup founders presented their ideas during the social hour event, where beer and chips were served by Hacker Dojo Executive Director, Eric Hess.
Local Innovators Take the Stage at Mountain Views Startup Pitch Night Read More »
Using a Yondr pouch, students at San Mateo High School carry their phones with them at all times, but they are unable to access it.
Screens Down, Spirits Up: Inside San Mateo High School’s Phone-Free Rally Read More »
The delay was primarily caused by construction and design issues as well as expected rain in the coming months, project managers said.
East Palo Alto pedestrian bridge construction delayed opening until next year Read More »
The Cubberley Community Center is home to various local groups, including the Palo Alto Chamber Orchestra, after school programs, Mandarin Chinese classes and private artist studios.
Advocates say that promising Medi-Cal funding to providers with Proposition 35 will encourage more physicians to see low-income patients.
Historically allied CA healthcare groups split over proposition 35 Read More »
For residents of East Palo Alto, a majority-minority community of 30,000 residents nestled near the technology behemoths of Silicon Valley, housing has been a key issue since the city was incorporated in 1983. To protect low-income tenants, East Palo Alto passed a “vacancy control” law in 1983 that strictly limited the ability of landlords to
Proposition 33 sparks debate on rent control, the free market and values Read More »
The $5 million draws from various local and state-awarded funds and is intended to support a broad range of projects, including new construction, rehabilitating old units, and converting existing buildings into affordable housing.
In an extensive interview with the Peninsula Press on Oct. 24, Evan Low stressed his progressive values and ideas that could uplift the middle class in a high-cost-of-living area. Among these are free community college and universal healthcare.<
Fixing the nation’s housing shortage can no longer be left to local governments alone and Congress must offer more robust solutions to the problem, Sam Liccardo, the former San Jose Mayor running to represent California’s 16th district, said in an interview with Peninsula Press. In the interview, Liccardo also advocated for AI regulation, gun laws and reproductive health protections that could potentially pass in a divided Congress.
Liccardo Says Congress Not Doing Enough To Fix Housing Crisis Read More »
From fairs and festivals to comedy shows and bake sales, this photo gallery reflects the communal spirit and shared humanity of individuals striving to support one another amidst tragedy and turmoil.
Cultural Crossroads: Reflections of Solidarity in the Bay Area Read More »
Zakiya Carr Johnson, the chief diversity and inclusion officer for the U.S. Department of State, returned to her hometown of East Palo Alto in late September to speak at a community event held in her honor. Around 50 people attended the event hosted by the East Palo Alto Community Archive, a nonprofit that aims to
