Though there were no fireworks as is typically associated with the Fourth of July, Sunnyvale certainly put on a good party for our nation’s 250th birthday. Downtown was packed on the afternoon of July 4, as thousands of people roamed the closed-off streets in the city’s Historic Downtown district, enjoying food, games, music and this year, rides. Read the complete news at svvoice.com.

Hitting, pitching and defense, oh my! Take your analogous pick of animal, whether that’s lions, tigers or bears, one thing is most certainly clear: the Sunnyvale Junior All Stars were the obvious alpha dog while playing on the eve of America’s Independence Day at Los Altos Purissima Park. Sunnyvale walloped its Ferrasci Park Little League opponents by a final of 22-4. Read the complete news at svvoice.com.

For the second year in a row, Santa Clara Briarwood and Sunnyvale Metro Little League have come together to create a combo All-Star Team. In the summer of 2025, Sunnyvale Metro had three players join Briarwood’s 11U squad. Flash forward a year, and five Metro players are now competing alongside Briarwood players for the 12U team. Read the complete news at svvoice.com.

It’s been nearly five years in the making, but everyone agreed it was well worth the wait. On May 21, Sunnyvale residents and city leaders gathered for the official re-opening of the community center grounds on East Remington. It was a fitting celebration of a $14 million makeover of one of the city’s most popular public spaces. Read the complete news at svvoice.com.

In a demonstration of Sunnyvale community spirit, a semitruck rolled up to Sunnyvale Community Services (SCS) campus and unloaded the equivalent of 10 million meals — 40,000 pounds of food — for needy Santa Clara County residents. The delivery was part of the national Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints’(LDS) America250 food delivery program, which is dispatching 250 semitrucks nationally, each carrying 40,000 pounds of non-perishable food to local community service groups. Read the complete news at svvoice.com.

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Sunnyvale held off on requiring landlords to compensate tenants an extra month’s rent in the event of a no-fault eviction. A 2019 state law requires landlords to pay renters a month’s rent to relocate if the landlord evicts them because of reasons beyond the renter’s control. State law requires that landlords pay tenants a month’s rent to cover relocation expenses if they’ve lived in the apartment for at least a year. Read the complete news at svvoice.com.