Partial Reopenings Possible At University of California Schools
The University of California on Wednesday adopted a health roadmap that could allow some or all of its 10 campuses to partly reopen in the fall if widespread testing and
Read MoreThe University of California on Wednesday adopted a health roadmap that could allow some or all of its 10 campuses to partly reopen in the fall if widespread testing and
Read MoreWith the shelter in place order nearing the end of its second full month and only the possibility of it being lifted at the beginning of June, many small businesses
Read MoreA Santa Clara County commissioner has resigned under pressure, two weeks after she ruffled feathers by questioning Cesar Chavez’s ties to the city in a San José Spotlight article. April Halberstadt, a working historian
Read MoreOfficials in Santa Clara on Wednesday will announce that free coronavirus tests will be available for all county residents, regardless of symptoms. The tests will be conducted at PAL Stadium
Read MoreAfter growing pressure from Silicon Valley businesses desperate to get back to work, Santa Clara County health officials on Monday made the highly-anticipated decision to allow certain retailers to open
Read MoreThe County of Santa Clara Public Health Department now recommends that workers who have frequent interaction with members of the public get tested at least once a month even if
Read MoreNew guidelines announced by Governor Gavin Newsom on Tuesday, will do little to weaken the Bay Area’s strict stay-at-home order. According to Santa Clara County’s Public Health Officer Dr. Sara
Read MoreThe City Council unanimously adopted a Political Campaign Voluntary Expenditure Limit and Campaign Contribution Limit for the November 3, 2020, General Municipal Election. The voluntary expenditure limit for city-wide races
Read MoreIt looks like the Santa Clara Convention Center won’t be needed for COVID-19 patients any longer. It was set up as a Federal Medical Station (FMS) for the past month. From April 5-28, 2020, only a
Read MoreThere’s a strange trend in United States history that nearly every decade or era is, in summary, labeled the “height” of one characteristic or another.The “roaring” 1920s? The height of
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