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The Ohlone were declared “extinct” in 1925. Alfred Kroeber, the director of UC Berkeley’s Phoebe A. Hearst Museum of Anthropology at the time, said the Ohlone people were “extinct for all practical purposes.”
But in the 1920s, roughly 100 Ohlone people survived colonization and today members of the tribe still live in the Bay Area. Before the Spani...
For Santa Clara County officials and advocates, their message to local military veterans fighting the challenges of civilian life is clear — we have your back.
Veterans and their families were welcomed home at the county’s fourth annual
Palo Alto’s plan to transform a stretch of San Antonio Road into the city’s newest residential community received a boost Monday, when the City Council reviewed and largely supported a proposal to demolish three commercial buildings and construct a 200-apartment complex next to the Mountain View border.
Located just north of Middlefield Road in an area dominated by com...
Waymo’s driverless cars are serving more South Bay destinations, including the Berryessa Transit Center in East San Jose, giving commuters another option for getting to and from public transportation — though some residents remain wary of the autonomous vehicles.
The expansion on Nov. 3 also brings the ride-hailing service to the Great Mall and San Jose Fairgrounds, as...
Santa Clara is recognizing a piece of its history often overlooked in the city’s historic preservation efforts — the grave site of Tiburcio Vásquez, a notorious 19th-century outlaw whose legacy is intertwined with the experiences of California’s Mexican-era residents.
The City Council unanimously approved the grave site’s historic designation on Oct. 20, giving new rec...