Livermore’s St. Michael School sees principal turnover
St. Michael School in Livermore is poised to see new leadership as its current helm plans to bow out at the end of this school year.
Livermore Police Chief Young bows out of State Senate race
Livermore’s chief of police Jeramy Young recently suspended his campaign to represent District 4 in the State Senate after first announcing his bid for the race in 2024.
Report shows Livermore making progress toward state’s housing requirements
The city of Livermore issued residential building permits for hundreds of units during 2025 as the jurisdiction aims to meet a state-mandated obligation to make way for thousands of new homes by 2031, according to an annual progress report.
Outgoing Zone 7 directors explain why they’re not seeking reelection
As their terms on the Zone 7 Water Agency Board of Directors come to an end, two outgoing directors reflected on their accomplishments and experiences serving on the board and explained why they are not running for reelection in this year’s primary.
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East Bay COVID-19 testing providers slapped with nearly $4M in civil penalties
A group of medical providers has been slapped with $3.8 million in civil penalties for allegedly charging patients for COVID-19 tests that were advertised as free, the Alameda County DA’s Office announced.
Trumark acquires Washington-based homebuilder JK Monarch; debuts new Livermore project
The San Ramon Valley development company Trumark Homes has announced two of its latest steps this month as the company continues to expand its footprint regionally and nationally.
Nurses in San Ramon, Manteca, other Tenet facilities agree to new contract
About 3,000 unionized registered nurses at multiple facilities operated by Tenet Healthcare Corporation agreed to a new contract on Friday, nearly a year after their old one expired.
Swalwell accuses FBI Director Patel of election interference in governor’s race, threatens legal action
U.S. Rep. Eric Swalwell blasted the FBI on Monday following media reports that the agency planned to release investigative files related to his relationship with a fundraiser who was investigated for possible links to Chinese intelligence more than a decade ago.
Police union negotiations, threat training on Pleasanton council’s closed agenda
The Pleasanton City Council has three items to discuss with staff behind closed doors during a special meeting Tuesday afternoon.
Bauer-Kahan, others propose bill to protect children from AI companion chatbots
State legislators from the Bay Area have introduced a bill to establish guardrails for artificial intelligence companion chatbots that are used by children.
Alameda County supervisors appoint interim chief information officer
The Alameda County Board of Supervisors has appointed longtime employee Ram Gurumurthy to lead the county Information Technology Department on an interim basis following the retirement of its current director.
Take Us Along: Old Faithful
Larry and Natalie Nonn, and Richard and Judy Davis brought the Pleasanton Weekly to Yellowstone National Park to watch the Old Faithful geyser.
Injured hiker airlifted out of Las Trampas after 36 hours in park
A multi-agency operation successfully rescued a hiker who was injured and missing for more than a day in the Las Trampas Regional Wilderness Preserve in the western San Ramon Valley last weekend.
‘This case is unusual’: Lawsuit against Pleasanton over police pursuit crash heads to California Supreme Court
A years-long legal battle continues as the California Supreme Court has agreed to review an appellate court ruling in favor of a bystander injured in a 2017 car crash in Pleasanton, overturning an earlier decision that found the city and its police department were covered under qualified immunity.
Livermore school board taps county to help find next superintendent
The LVJUSD board voted unanimously last week to embrace support from the Alameda County Office of Education in recruiting and screening for the district’s next superintendent.
Tri-Valley residents rally for ‘No Kings’ during demonstration day
From San Francisco’s Pacific shore to the Bay Area hills and valleys, thousands upon thousands marched and rallied to protest President Donald Trump and his policies in the third national “No Kings” Day.
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