The Arena Hotel in downtown San Jose will be converted into housing for homeless people in the near future thanks to Governor Gavin Newsom’s Project Homekey program.

This vacant lot has been a sanctioned tent encampment, and at one point was slated to be a meth sobering center, but now will get a dignified happy outcome as 70 units of affordable housing for low-income and homeless families.

Members of a historic church near San Jose State University are trying to stop it from being torn down and replaced with a new housing development.

The restoration of Hangar One at NASA Ames Research Center and Moffett Field in Mountain View has officially begun, a project that has been in the works for decades — but we still don't know what Google wants to use the building for.

A new affordable housing complex at 16th and Shotwell Streets drew the likes of Nancy Pelosi on Thursday, as Casa Adelante will be home to more than 300 low-income people, plus provide on-site childcare and a rooftop farm.

Caltrain is trying to build a pair of office towers in downtown San Jose on prime property it owns across from Diridon Station, and they are now giving the public an idea of what the towers will look like.

Facebook has announced major changes to a proposed housing, retail, and open space development that has been years in the making in Menlo Park.

City Hall has approved plans to demolish the Phoenix Irish Pub building on Valencia Street, and from the wording of the documents, it does not seem the Phoenix will rise from those ashes.

Plans are moving ahead for two 12-story developments right next to the two BART stops in Berkeley. If built, the two housing towers could provide a combined 3,600 new residential units.

A new high-rise project being worked up by well-known architect Jeanne Gang and her firm Studio Gang is now being pitched for approval in downtown San Jose.

A massive project that is set to take over the site of the Vallco shopping mall in Cupertino is now on track to start construction in the next few months.

A new development of epic proportions is finally expected to break ground later this year in Santa Clara after long delays due to the pandemic, environmental concerns, and legal disputes.

The city attorney has sent a cease-and-desist letter to four construction companies who are not only allegedly performing work without permits, but have been kicking up clouds of hazardous dust for more than a year.