The tension at the Main Street post office in Los Altos was palpable on the afternoon of July 23. A white woman, upset over a trivial matter, was berating an Asian postal clerk.
Taco Bell. La Quinta. La Quinta Motel, Los Angeles.
Los Altos Hills residents’ descriptions of their town hall’s proposed redesign ran the gamut, but they were anything but complimentary.
A divided Palo Alto City Council voted Monday (Aug. 3) evening to pursue an ordinance allowing a one-year pilot program opening Foothills Park to nonresidents for a fee.
As the Open Streets Los Altos program enters its seventh week, downtown restaurants have settled into a routine of setting up tables outdoors.
Los Altos senior and long-term care facilities are holding up well so far under the COVID-19 threat, according to representatives and based on the latest numbers.
Still, national experts worry the current summer spike in cases could impact such facilities and their vulnerable populations.
Each year, an estimated 2,800 people are turned away at the entrance to Foothills Park. As non-Palo Alto residents, a city ordinance makes it illegal for them to enter the 1,400-acre preserve.
Count Anjali Ramanathan among the rejected.
