City Jen Cavenaugh seeks second term on City Council By Sam Richards | September 11, 2020 Cavenaugh’s top priority: Balancing fiscal responsibility with improving Piedmont’s aging infrastructure and enhancing public services.
Around Town Q&A with City Council Candidate Jen Cavenaugh By Exedra Staff | September 11, 2020 Cavenaugh is an incumbent council member with a passion for youth development, budgets, and issues of equity and inclusion.
Around Town Q&A with City Council Candidate Connie Herrick By Exedra Staff | September 11, 2020 A first time candidate, Herrick felt compelled to step up and run for office out of civic pride and sense of duty.
Around Town Q&A with City Council Candidate Conna McCarthy By Exedra Staff | September 11, 2020 A commitment to public service and interest in tackling tough problems led McCarthy to run for council.
Around Town Q&A with City Council Candidate Nancy “Sunny” Rhodes Bostrom-Fleming By Exedra Staff | September 11, 2020 An unusual upbringing and eclectic interests define this candidate for council.
Around Town Letter to the Editor | McCarthy is the “can-do” candidate By Barbee Rubenstein | September 11, 2020 Barbee Rubenstein writes that city council candidate Conna McCarthy's history of community service and positive attitude will serve the city well.
Around Town Letter to the Editor | Cooper adept at handling crises By Bryan Cantrill | September 11, 2020 Bryan Cantrill says school board candidate Hilary Cooper connects with community and can bridge divides.
climate change Fires set record books ablaze By Emily Hoeven | CALmatters | September 11, 2020 Six of the 20 largest fires in state history, and other news from around the state.
California Secretary of state urges voting by mail By Keith Burbank | Local News Matters | September 10, 2020 Vote-by-mail ballots will be sent out during the first week of October, and voters can now track their status on a new system, Where's My Ballot?
COVID-19 Most adults wary of taking any vaccine approved before the election By Jordan Rau | Kaiser Health News | September 10, 2020 About 60% of those polled worry that federal regulators will rush to allow a vaccine because of political pressure. Opposition to getting a vaccine that might be authorized before Nov election is strongest among Republicans.