The latest death stats signal that Covid-19 was likely spreading through Silicon Valley much earlier than originally thought.

No new deaths were reported, so the local death toll remains at 39. Meanwhile, the county reports that nearly 11,000 people have been tested.

Residents are directed to stay home unless they need to venture out for essential errands, such as a trip to the grocery store or the pharmacy.

Election officials are still working on tallying up the more than 493,000 ballots cast in the March 3 primary, which saw a 51 percent turnout.

We’re in this for the long haul folks, so buckle up, find a good book and please please please stay at home as much as you possibly can.

The guidance applies to all non-essential work and social events that draw people into a shared space at the same time—both indoors and out.

As of today, Dave Cortese held strong with nearly 33 percent of the vote against 20 percent for former FEC chair Ann Ravel.

Kansen Chu garnered more than a third of the total vote count, a haul of 13,135 ballots, while Otto Lee hung back at 28 percent.

In the last installment of our primary election series, we move to the 15th State Senate District, where seven people are in the running.

Candidates are knocking on doors while their sign-carrying minions work the phone banks in a last-ditch effort to #GetOutTheVote.

Supervisor Dave Cortese’s impending departure from the county board has drawn a crowded field of aspiring successors.

Magdalena Carrasco said she had no other choice after inheriting a predatory loan upon her mother’s death from cancer in 2018.

Campaign donations to Ann Ravel, Nora Campos and Dave Cortese have raised questions about their political allegiances.

The Bay Area Municipal Elections Commission has unveiled a list of preferred candidates in the upcoming March primary.

Anyone hoping to run for office in the March 2020 primary election has until 5pm Friday to make up their mind about jumping into the fray.

College students, senior citizens already miss out on food stamps—and now the feds want to make it harder to qualify for the benefits.