Latest News

Latest News

Latest News

Diffuse large B-cell lymphoma.

Stanford molecule wipes out lymphoma tumors in mice

Stanford Medicine researchers developed TCIP3, a molecule that reprograms a lymphoma-driving protein into a cancer-cell kill switch, eliminating aggressive tumors in mice within 11 days of treatment.

Community volunteers and Canopy staff plant young trees in a grassy park in Mountain View.

County's 40-year tree plan highlights Palo Alto students' work

Santa Clara County's proposed 40-year Urban Forest Master Plan, which features Palo Alto High School students' tree-planting work in the Hoover Park neighborhood, went before a county committee Thursday and now heads to the Board of Supervisors.

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Local Government

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Local Government

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Local Government

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  • Valley Water adopts 2045 carbon neutrality plan

    Valley Water's board adopted its first Greenhouse Gas Reduction Plan on Aug. 11, committing the agency that serves Palo Alto and Santa Clara County to carbon neutrality by 2045 through zero-emission fleet upgrades, cleaner construction and habitat restoration.

  • Court fight over transit tax could hit Caltrain funding

    Ten Bay Area voters sued in Santa Clara County Superior Court to block the Connect Bay Area Act from the November ballot, arguing its language is deceptive; a judge must rule by Aug. 28 or the 0.5% sales tax measure — which would fund Caltrain, VTA and other transit agencies — goes to voters as written.

  • Valley Water votes to lead Crescent Park flood control

    Valley Water's board voted 6-0 on Aug. 18 to formally propose taking over flood-control leadership on San Francisquito Creek, responding to Crescent Park residents who want the agency's engineering muscle applied to stalled projects including the Pope-Chaucer Bridge replacement.

  • Veenker's State of the City tackles budget shortfall

    Mayor Vicki Veenker delivers her State of the City address Wednesday evening amid an $8 million sales tax shortfall, a 13.4% vacancy rate on University Avenue and projected budget deficits stretching into the 2030s.

  • Palo Alto OKs 228-unit tower via Builder's Remedy

    Palo Alto City Council unanimously approved an 85-foot, 228-unit apartment building at 762 San Antonio Road on Monday night, with developer Acclaim Companies invoking Builder's Remedy to bypass local zoning on a corridor where the city is planning thousands of new homes.

  • New PAUSD chief proposes cutting 3 admin jobs

    Superintendent Jason Glass will present a plan to eliminate three central office positions and restore an in-house attorney at Tuesday's PAUSD board meeting, projecting more than $1.3 million in combined savings for a district still reeling from a failed parcel tax and leadership turnover.

Community

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Community

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Community

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  • County's 40-year tree plan highlights Palo Alto students' work

    Santa Clara County's proposed 40-year Urban Forest Master Plan, which features Palo Alto High School students' tree-planting work in the Hoover Park neighborhood, went before a county committee Thursday and now heads to the Board of Supervisors.

  • Meditation, biking, murals round out Palo Alto's Wellness Month

    Palo Alto's Thursday Live concert series returns to car-free California Avenue on Aug. 27 with a Wellness and End-of-Summer celebration, the fourth installment in a monthly series that has helped drive foot traffic and falling vacancy rates on the corridor.

  • Palo Alto survey seeks input amid budget shortfall

    Palo Alto's 2026 Annual Community Survey launched Aug. 13 with mailed invitations and opens citywide online Sept. 15, giving residents a direct channel to shape City Council priorities amid an $8 million sales tax shortfall and 13.4% University Avenue vacancy rate.

  • East Palo Alto group keeps 33 migrant kids' lawyers

    Community Legal Services in East Palo Alto continues representing 33 unaccompanied migrant children after its federal contract expired July 31, even as the Trump administration redirected $158 million to a Utah-based group with no child representation experience.

  • Stanford's free public art collection tops 80 works

    A 2026 replication of Malaquias Montoya's 52-foot mural at El Centro Chicano y Latino is the newest addition to Stanford's 80-plus-piece public art collection, all free and open year-round, with five themed self-guided tours available through the Stanford Mobile app.

  • $7M living levee rises at Palo Alto Baylands

    A $7 million horizontal levee pilot at the Palo Alto Baylands uses 35-plus native plant species to break waves, filter nitrogen from treated wastewater and restore endangered-species habitat along 500 feet of shoreline.

Mariana Figueiredo

Mariana Figueiredo is an editorial leader focused on producing accurate, community-centered journalism that keeps readers informed about the issues shaping their neighborhoods. She earned a bachelor's degree in Entertainment and Media Studies from the University of Georgia.

Mariana Figueiredo

Mariana Figueiredo is an editorial leader focused on producing accurate, community-centered journalism that keeps readers informed about the issues shaping their neighborhoods. She earned a bachelor's degree in Entertainment and Media Studies from the University of Georgia.

Mariana Figueiredo

Mariana Figueiredo is an editorial leader focused on producing accurate, community-centered journalism that keeps readers informed about the issues shaping their neighborhoods. She earned a bachelor's degree in Entertainment and Media Studies from the University of Georgia.