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Top Stories

Mountain View proposes to reverse ban on gas appliances for new construction

In an abrupt reversal to its building requirements, Mountain View plans to roll back its ban on gas appliances in new homes and commercial developments to comply with federal law.

They work 80 hours a week for low pay. Now, California’s early-career doctors are joining unions

In some California hospitals, early-career doctors make as little as $16 per hour working 80-hour weeks. It’s training, known as residency, that every board-certified doctor must complete.

Letters to the editor: Rotarians host Ukrainian medical team, and a call for saving urban forestry

Letters to the editor this week highlight how Los Altos Rotarians host a 10-person Ukrainian medical team last month, as well as the need to protect urban forestry.

Update: Two boys who went missing Saturday found safe

Mountain View police said Sunday morning the two boys who went missing Saturday have been located and are safe.

SPONSORED

Free Upcoming Event: A Company of Authors

Join us for the 21st annual showcase of distinguished Stanford authors and editors and their recently published books. Drop in or spend the entire afternoon with these engaging writers. This event is co-sponsored by Stanford Continuing Studies and the Stanford Humanities Center. Free and open to all. > REGISTER NOW

Lucie Stern home that made Palo Alto history for highest price tag in 2015 sells for $30.7M

This week, a 4,721-square-foot Spanish colonial home that iconic Palo Alto architect Birge Clark built for Levi Strauss heir Lucie Stern in 1932 sold for $30.7 million in Old Palo Alto. Clark, whose red-tiled roofs, stucco walls, arches and wrought iron details defined the burgeoning city’s early streetscapes, built the three-bedroom, five-bath home alongside Stern’s personal residence so her disabled daughter, Ruth, could live next door. The home made history in 2015 when it sold for $30 million, becoming the biggest-ever home purchase in Palo Alto at the time.

These Californians just got protection from big rent hikes

Many landlords providing new low-income housing in California won’t be able to increase the rent on their tenants by more than 10% per year, under a rule imposed this week by a state committee. The cap, passed Wednesday by the California Tax Credit Allocation Committee, affects all future developments built with the help of Low Income Housing Tax Credits.

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Palo Alto Citywide Yard Sale, June 1, 2024

The City of Palo Alto and Palo Alto Online coordinate this event to encourage reuse. Reusing — whether you donate, buy, or sell — is one of the best ways to reduce waste, keep usable stuff out of the landfill, conserve our natural resources, and reduce our carbon footprint. Registration will begin in April. >LEARN MORE

Hot Picks

TODAY

Concert: Will Bernard with Ben Stiver
Guitarist and bandleader Will Bernard brings his ensemble to Palo Alto, joined by keyboardist Ben Stiver, in a show presented by Earthwise Productions. eventbrite.com.

Performance: Red Rock Open Mic
Red Rock Coffee hosts an in-person open mic night. Guests are invited to try out a new song or poem in front of a supportive audience. Event takes place 6-9 p.m. at 201 Castro St., Mountain View. Go to redrockcoffee.com.

TOMORROW
Stage: ‘Tiger Style!’
TheatreWorks presents a comedy that explores “tiger” parenting, as 30-something siblings deal with adult dissatisfactions despite childhoods of achievements. When their lives fall apart, they run away to China on an “Asian Freedom Tour” where calamity ensues. Go to theatreworks.org/mainstage.

Art: ‘Imagery: The Old World’
Roy Harrington presents an exhibit of black-and-white photography at Los Altos’ Gallery 9. Go to gallery9losaltos.com.

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Attention all food lovers, April 19th – 27 is your chance to try specialty dishes at some of your favorite local restaurants

Explore Peninsula Restaurant Week’s dining deals from nearly 100 local restaurants. > LEARN MORE

We’re hiring

Embarcadero Media Foundation seeks committed individuals with a strong interest in community journalism to join our dynamic team. Know a great candidate? Share our job posting.


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Kevin Forestieri is a previous editor of Mountain View Voice, working at the company from 2014 to 2025. Kevin has covered local and regional stories on housing, education and health care, including extensive...