An estimated 7,000 people took part in two rallies in Pleasanton and Livermore over the weekend, organizers said.
Pleasanton will host its second No Kings Rally Saturday, one of thousands across the country. Livermore is hosting one shortly before.
Residents can view Mayor Jack Balch's update on Pleasanton's current challenges and opportunities.
A proposed policy would allow the council to approve, delay, or reject big proposals before staff invests time and resources.
The council will vote whether to allocate a substantial portion of a federal grant toward a 45-bed domestic violence shelter.
Swalwell said he helped transform Dublin into "one of California's most prosperous cities" as a council member and planning commissioner.
Business and IT consultant Carin Elam joins a growing field vying to fill Rep. Eric Swalwell's seat.
The Pleasanton City Council will review the Mid-Year Budget Update, which projects a long-term budget gap of millions annually.
The city council directed staff to draft language for a ballot question that would increase the Transit Occupancy Tax by 4% over 2 years.
The deadly ICE shooting of Renee Good in Minnesota prompted a Pleasanton vigil and demands for an investigation by local lawmakers.
Aaron Lacey has served as interim chief since August, and served five years as deputy chief before that.
The council will consider applying for state funds to help finance temporary shelter in motels and a rented home during the rebuild.
The city is looking for public feedback on a number of proposal to redevelop 14 acres near the Dublin/Pleasanton BART station.
Dilbert cartoonist Scott Adams appealed to President Donald Trump to use his influence to expedite a metastatic prostate cancer treatment.
California voters will soon decide whether to redraw congressional maps, adding up to five new House of Representatives seats.
Speakers included U.S. Rep. Eric Swalwell and Rosa Lopez, the wife of Miguel Lopez, a Livermore resident deported by ICE.
The city council will review a Pre-Annexation and Development Agreement for the Arroyo Lago Pleasanton Project, just outside city limits.
Anti-Trump rallies are planned Saturday in Pleasanton, Livermore, Walnut Creek, and all over the Bay Area.
The Pleasanton City Council will vote Tuesday whether to shift to uniform pricing, which could lead to an 112% increase for some households.
The public is invited to weigh in on the future of East Pleasanton, including borders, land use, and the creation of a "Chain of Lakes."
An official Quiet Zone would not require trains to sound their horns at crossings, which has long disturbed residents within earshot.
LPFD Chief Joe Testa retired Friday, and Deputy Chief Aaron Lacey is taking over as interim fire chief.
The library will now be open 48 rather than 62 hours a week.
The money, which comes from a combination of federal, state, and local sources, is donated to nonprofits that help people in need.
Council members will review 82 potential projects, and decide which ones are the most important in a time of limited resources.
Councilmember Testa will take over as head of the Livermore Amador Valley Transit Authority Board.
Amid budget shortfalls, city workers will be laid off for the first time in 100 years.
Ott leaves after more than 20 years with the city. She will be replaced by Deputy City Manager Alexa Jeffress.
The council will review proposed budgets for two years and a five-year Capital Improvement Plan aimed at closing a $12 million deficit.
Pleasanton residents will now be able to complete quick surveys on a number of topics to help drive city policy.
The Pleasanton City Council will vote on a plan that would scrap the senior discount and raise rates for low-usage households.
The May Day event is the latest of many anti-Trump rallies across the Tri-Valley.
The contract aims to reduce flooding on Puri Court with new 48-inch pipe and culvert installation
Potential cuts include closing the library two days a week, and canceling the Hometown Holiday Parade and Movies in the Park.
"We don't know what to do. What we need is help and support," Vicky told CBS News Bay Area through an interpreter.
The proposed site would build 697 units on land currently part of the Livermore Airport Protection Area, and include senior housing.
The council approved a plan for water repairs that is estimated to cost $73.2 million over five years.
The city needs to cut $7 million, and a new website provides information, videos of city meetings, and solicits resident feedback.
Pleasanton native Gabrielle Welk spent four years as PDA's events director.
The city council will review a staff recommendation for further hikes from 2026-29, but will not vote for a few more months.